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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

I IZy dlf- fasJSA ]£j iJ l'A CSO . htfh Ajtu AJifcJrf bsttf jr 'zfiM! Am eA Jv ybf- d'ozosAA - - jrom‘+ 'jhj cfoct h Aot. flkhf 3- 0 ' • -fioA Mfi- ) lh ) yAf I . . -L L.-J t Art ) [AdJoia 8 n % • hod ) j (s y $ f L Kuu Jtv tjr £ .4 JKu-k 0 Hcuac o Kjl JIc ro i ItLcJo x .WVxjjy. upv r ToJa coat i)� ® AMUJLtt SS Limestone Community High School 4201 South Airport Road Bartonville, IL 61607 Volume 35 Opening.................2 Stccdent dt£e.........tO s4cadenUce.............50 • •• ' 'Peoftte..............t5S 4dowiti4iny..........2t4 'Index.............. Opening fa t s4t itete Sfoinitf Just look at us now! How we have grown since 1953 when LCHS opened its doors to 600 students after a strug- gle to pass a bond referendum, to con- struct a school, to set up a school dis- trict for Bartonville students who did not have their own high school, to be- come what we have become today — a proud school with proud students, proud faculty, proud staff, and proud administrators who can honestly say. Hey. just look at us now! We're some- thing special! We really do reflect ex- cellence in education! Just LOOK at us now! The 1987-88 school year was a very good year, filled with good things and some not-so-good things as well. It was a year in which our students achieved and grew and matured in ways that made the community proud tcTsay. These are our Rockets. Just look at them go! Just look at them grow! Just look at them achieve! Just look at them win! These are OUR ROCKETS! They're special! Students danced to the music of Pink Floyd. Whi- tesnake. The Cure. The Jets. Tiffany. Debbie Gibson, and R.E.M. Students cheered as the Lost Boys sucked blood from their victims, danced along with Partick Swayzey. rolled up their pantlegs. tie-dyed their t-shirts and wore high-top Converse, or dressed as cornchip or preppy as the spirit moved them. It was a year svhen even the strictest diets were ruined by a little critter called Choco-Bliss. and Hostess capitalized, as did the makers of Diet Coke. Students could be seen at hot spots like Thrills and Stage ? enjoying the rock scene. And yet. in the midst of this modern scene, they turned right around and appeared in the fashion of the twelfth century as they once again presented a best in the area — may- be even in the state madrigal dinner, dressed in their best clothes to receive scholastic honor medals, wore the blue and white colors of our athletic teams, excelled in public speaking, marched in an outstand-marching band in field competition and in area parades, com- peted in contests for business educa- tion. art. welding, and automotive re- pair. each time achieving recognition for their school, standing tall with the challenge to the world. Just look at us now! The year brought changes in faculty assignments as Mrs. Sherrill Morris became a cour Mrs. Phyllis Doxstader. who took Mrs. Morris’ place as Resource teacher. Mr. Larry Hodge took over as athletic di- rector from Mr. George Kasap. who re- turned part-time to The classroom. New faces were seen on the faculty as LCHS welcomed to its staff Miss Mi- chelle Me Evoy. special education teacher. Mr. Alvin Lloyd, social studies. Mrs. Judy Hultgren. SEAPCO aide, and Mrs. Evaline Durham and Mrs. Mary Rowen as directors of the new tutoring program for students at risk. Opening 3 During one of the many performances in the auditorium, Brian Silldorf works the stage lights. Before the fan buses leave for the Varsity Girls' State game, cheerleaders fire up the crowd. Opening 7 7� 7� 4t Oat tad Tfot ya . . . d o 'lift tad 7t t 'Doom , . . dl o6 ? vuMVid tad 'Tfot 'Sac . . . 'Tt cvf Mrs. Betty Plack retired in January af- ter 24 years as secretary and attend- ance clerk. Dean Russell Wittmer an- nounced his retirement, effective on July 31. as Dean of Students with the statement, I feel as though the weight of the world is off my shoulders!” And Mrs. Ilene Rogers, math teacher, an- nounced her retirement after 26 years. The Lady Rocket basketball team trav- elled the long hard road to Champaign and were thrilled to be part of the ISHA Girls Basketball Sweet 16 by knocking off Moline in sectional play, and Normal Community in super-sectional action, only to fall later in the quarter-finals to the Dukes of York High School of Elm- hurst. Win or lose, the community ral- lied behind the Lady Rockets and pro- vided one of the largest cheering sections of any school in the quarter- finals to show the girls they were very special. An extremely active, highly vis- ible. seriously motivated and dedicated CADD SADD chapter was formed to combat student consumption of alco- hol. And a hard-hitting Crime-Stoppers program was formulated by a panel of administrators, faculty, and students to cut down on vandalism and theft. A stricter dress code was implemented and enforced, an ISS program seemed to be successful in handling student suspensions and allowed students to keep up on work during the time they might otherwise lose credit for suspen- sions. A Macintosh computer system, laser printer, and scanner was pur- chased which will expand the scope of computer education and which will be utlized for typesetting copy for the Limelight and Amulet, public relations brochures, graphic arts, print shop, in- dustrial arts, and in the library. For the first time. LCHS sponsored a Scholas- tic Bowl team which competed area- wide and which proved that our stu- dents can hold their own against other schools academically. The speech team expanded its membership and garnered more awards and recognition than has been the case in recent years, winning the Mid-llini Conference cham- pionship. Senior Todd Davis was select- ed to the All-State baseball team, and Senior Chris Gee was named a National Merit Commended scholar, the only one this year. The administration fret- ted about the lose of tax dollars due to Governor Thompson's cut in state spending on education and prepared to tighten spending policies with a prom- ise to faculty and staff to cut things, and not people!” And all the while. LCHS students went about doing the things that they have always done the best — excelling in the classroom, in athletics, in music, in art. in speech, in community service, students who could stand tall and say. Hey. we're something special! We're really great! Just look at us now!” An active student council went about the business of rais- ing money to help crippled children by collecting funds for donation to Easter Seals Crippled Children's Center as clubs and organizations participated in a food fair, and spirited faculty joined in the fun of raising money for a worthy cause by offering to kiss a pig if sup- porters could raise the most money. And that is just what English teacher Mrs. Edie Anderson did at the assembly held during Vice-Versa Week. Dean Russ Wittmer was a close second. Stu- dents shared their hearts with others less fortunate than themselves, looked out and not in. and once more offered to the community and the metropoli- tan Peoria area the challenge of Just look at us now!” The entire school community wept over the loss of two men who served the district well as ad- ministrators — Mr. Frank Leach and Dr. Frank Bailey. Mr. Michael Rule, af- ter 25 years of service, gave up the responsibility of the Amulet to a new adviser. Mrs. Edie Anderson and her two assistants. Mrs. Sherrill Morris and Mrs. Jill Warren, and the Amulet pre- pared to head in a new direction with the theme. Just Look at Us Now! What a year 1988 was! Thirty-five years of achievement had passed and the entire school community prepared to look forward to the year to follow with anticipation and Rocket pride. Have you ever wondered why your eyes are blue and your hair is brown? Mr. Rule asks as he teaches a lesson on genetics in a freshmen biology class. An electron microscope and a television moni- tor helps Mr. Rule shows Shawna Randle. Lori Pfeiffer, and Kristy Driscoll a single-celled or- ganism. 6 Dedication WHICH ESTEEMED MEMBER OF OUR FACULTY Worked on a barge line that plied the Illinois River? Is paid to restore old oil paintings? Has taken students and faculty on canoe trips to Canada? Immigrated to the United States from another country? Dedicatecl ‘Tttcc iaet Which esteemed member of our facul- ty worked as a deck-hand on a barge line that plied the Illinois River? Is paid to restore old paintings? Has taken stu- dents and faculty members on canoe trips to Canada? Immigrated to the United States from another country? This person is none other than Mr. Mi- chael Rule, science teacher at LCHS for 28 years. Mr. Rule gave up adviser- ship of Amulet this year after 25 years. And to him we dedicate Volume 35. Mr. Rule was born in Sorel. Quebec. Canada, and came to the United States at age twelve. He is fluent in French as well as in English. He graduated from Woodruff High School in Peoria, re- ceived a Bachelor of Science degree from Bradley University, and a Masters degree from the University of Illinois. He began his teaching career at LCHS in 1960. As well as advising Amulet for the past 25 years. Mr. Rule served as Science Department chairman for 15 years, and football athletic trainer for 10 years. He has taught a variety of courses, including aviation. French, field biology, anatomy physiology. mi- crobiology. genetics, invertebrate zool- ogy. and biology. He has also spon- sored the French Club. Science Club, and the JET Rule has supervised the school science fair and still advises grade school teachers and their students about their projects, as well as supplying grade schools with judges. And he often serves as judge himself because he likes to encourage young people to ex- cel in science. Mr. Rule is interest in his students, and has been known to help them with per- sonal problems — often through tele- phone calls or personal visits at home or at school. He is optimistic and posi- tive toward young people and their ability to learn and mature. Mr. Rule is often found late after school working in Room 234 or on weekends preparing interesting, motivating lessons for his students. He enjoys writing letters of reference and keeps in touch with many graduates, especially doctors or nurses who have take his classes. Mr. Rule is not. however, a man of all work. He has a wide array of interest- ing hobbies. He is a licensed pilot, an avid and excellent photographer, a re- storer of antique furniture, and a fine singer as well. For 14 years he has in- troduced teachers and students to fishing and canoeing in the lakes and streams of Ontario. Canada. It can be said of Mr. Rule that whatever he at- tempts he does to perfection. It is with great pride that the staff dedicates the 1988 Amulet to Mr. Michael Rule in honor of his 25 years spent in advising its production. His dedication to the publication and the long hours of plan- ning. photographing, doing layouts, and guiding a young staff are deserving ,rone who would devote 25 years of his life to yearbook advising is deserving, if not of sainthood, of recognition for outstand- ing. unfailing devotion to high school journalism. Mr. Rule expresses surprise and gratitude after learning the Amulet has been dedicated to him. He stepped down after 25 years as Amulet advis- er. Dedication 7 The life of an English teacher is dominated by the endless grading of essays, as Mary Margaret Walker, left, is shown doing during one of her English classes. Mrs. Walker, known as a hard taskmaster, has dedicated 35 years to teaching her stu- dents correctness in both written and spoken lan- guage. And she has been ac- tive in professional organiza- tions which have enabled her to keep up on current methods and techniques in teaching English, such as National Council of Teachers of English. Illinois Teachers of English. Peoria Area Teachers of English, and Del- ta Kappa Gamma. Teaching is not. however, the only interest of Mrs. Walker. I enjoy attending classical concerts, opera performances, legitimate theatre, art galleries and museums. I also enjoy visit- ing restored houses and his- torical buildings. Traveling and playing bridge are addi- tional interests.” she relat- ed. She has contributed to civic organizations such as: St. Paul’s Cathedral. Peoria Symphony Guild. Amateur Musical Club. Peoria Civic Opera League. Lakeview Mu- seum. Peoria Historical Soci- ety. World Affairs Council. Chicago Art Institute, and American Association of Uni- versity Women. Office Manager Adeline Ro- senbaum has watched the growth of LCHS over the years from the original wing to the present three-stage structure which now houses nearly 1300 students. The school grew where there was once only a flat, open field.” The building has not been the only thing to change drastically. Miss Ro- senbaum noted. ”1 have par- ticularly noticed the dress of students change over the years. They dress so imagi- natively now.” she laughed. Pictured at right. Miss Ro- senbaum was hired in 1953 as one of three building sec- retaries by L.D. Murray, the first administrator of the new school district. As office manager, she works under Business Manager David Johnson and is responsible for coordination of duties of all building secretaries. “This is the kind of job you either love or hate.” the vet- eran secretary said she has always told prospective em- ployees interviewing for sec- retarial positions. “A lot of people don't belong in a school setting, but if it’s right for you. it's a great job.” she stressed. I know I am never going to get bored because there is always something changing. A school is a microcosm of the world, a world one gets to share with a lot of peo- ple.” super secretary Ade- line Rosembaum explained. One of the activities held at LCHS which Superintendent Dr. Norman Endsley has been most proud of is the annual Senior Citizens Christmas Party. Dr. Ends- ley is pictured, left, address- ing the assembled group sur- rounded by poinsettia presented as gifts through a drawing to lucky senior citi- zens. Dr. Endsley's association with the school began on October 14. 1953. when he began teaching business at the newly-constructed school as one of 33 faculty members who worked under Mr. L.D. Murray who, Dr. Endsley remembered, in- formed students that no rules would be made until they were needed. At the end of the day. 17 rules were implemented. Peak enrollment was 1713 in 1976. he recalled. Over the years. Dr. Endsley has taught typewriting, gen- eral business, and office ma- chines. He also served as dean of students and as business manager. Tight money control has been one of Dr. Endsley’s priorities and one which concerns him more in light of State of Illi- nois cutbacks in funding to education. He recalled that students had no bus trans- portation until 1959 when they had to pay. If the State doesn't provide mon- ey. we may revert back to that again. Endsley said. 8 35 Year Feature 7 ‘ftycive s4CC Senvect 35 'Ifeaste, Jack Clinton, pictured at right, has never been known as a man who has ever sat down on the job. He is pic- tured here in a rare moment of relaxation catching up on local news. Mr. Clinton has taught at LCHS for 35 years. He cited as major highlights of his career the fact that he met his wife Ann here and that he has been chosen Teach of the Year twice. His years as a teacher have been greatly enriched by all the friends he has made — students, teachers, and par- ents. Mr. Clinton has a positive philosophy which he has practiced all his life and which he has shared with colleagues and students. “Enjoy life. Live each day as though it were your last. My father always said. ‘Keep your nose clean. Be sure you are right and then go ahead.’ ” A superior teacher. Mr. Clin- ton has been called The Mad Spaniard” by many stu- dents because of his fun-lov- ing nature and has always spiced up his classes by teaching Spanish songs and dances and offering cultural experiences such as field trips to Spanish-language movies or plays or trips to Chi-Chi’s Mexican Restau- rant. He has always made learning fun. Ann Clinton, pictured left as- sisting young charges in the mechanics of going down a sliding board, summed up her 35-year teaching career when she stated. “It was al- ways and still is exciting to help shape the lives of child care children and students. Small children adapt to change so quickly!” Mrs. Clinton was instrumental in organizing a child care pro- gram to give teenagers ex- perience in working with small children to better pre- pare them for parenthood. She also felt that young chil- dren would have a better start in school. She remem- bered how happy she was when Child Care moved from tiny Room 242 be- cause “it felt good to have more room to be active in. and the program ran smoother. Child care has been only one of Mrs. Clinton's interests. She also has enjoyed pre- paring gourmet foods, down-hill skiing, and I love to travel. Mrs. Clinton and her husband Jack. LCHS Spanish teacher, have spent summers in their cottage in New Hampshire and have enjoyed visiting historical sites in the Boston area, as well as spending time with their two sons who live and work in the East. Mrs. Clinton has always shown deep concern for her students both in and out of school. “The motto that has helped me most.” she said, “is ‘Stay calm and adjust.’ 2 00 00 1 V 'P'UMtt Sa t i . 24 Sfeinlt 20ee6 . 36 TtfadniyaCa. . . 44 VARIETY SHOW SPARKLES Few times of the year are as memorable as Homecoming Week. This year was no ex- ception. The annually-antici- pated Variety Show lived up to the hub-bub surrounding it once again in 1987. and another enjoyable evening in the Limestone Auditorium was the result. As usual, the show was sponsored by Stu- dent Council and all pro- ceeds covered the costs of Student Council's many pro- jects. Student Council Advis- er. Gordon Wassel reported that this year’s show was a huge hit. The theme for this year's show was Worldwide Spirit.” The show's Emcees for the evening. Sue Hage- man, Amy Hodge, and John Thomas, carried this theme through the show with great efficiency. The theme re- quired students involved in skits to portray certain countries as themes. Fresh- men took the crowd to India with Limiana Stone and the Temple of Goons.” Rookie Donny Hampton played suave, debonair Limiana Stone, and the lovable Phyl- lis O'Connell was his sidekick Shorty. Hampton had trou- ble living up to the reputa- tion of Harrison Ford. He lacked the proper chest- hair.” said one member of the cast. The freshmen per- formance received the fourth-place ranking but one could hear the mumbled words. 'We'll be back.” A real heartbreaker that came as no real surprise was the third-place finish of the sen- ior class. The seniors por- trayed their version of the Three Amigos.” Limestone style, or should we say sen- ior-style.” The big highlight of the skit was a half-dozen awfully hairy cheerleaders that seemed to be dramati- cally over-endowed. The performance in a whole was reminiscent of the past four unsuccessful years for the seniors, but. hey. they had fun! The juniors, after a cou- ple of weeks of conflict deal- ing with subject matter, pre- sented Ahab the Arab”, a sweet melodrama about a boy and his harem. Toby Taylor proved to all that ly- ing around and being fed. rubbed, and fanned by half- naked women can be a dirty job. I can't complain. said Taylor. Neither could the junior class as they pulled through a respectable sec- ond-place finish. The real surprise came when Troy Quinn, general funnyman and vocal wizard, strutted onto stage as the machette- yielding Quarter-B Dundee. This came only after a crowd-rousing imitation of cult hero Robin Leach cour- tesy of Alan Battin. The skit flowed well and kept the crowd laughing until the very moment Matilda. Lime- stone's own kangaroo, hopped across stage and wrapped up the sophomore skit. It was clear that Life- styles of The Limestone Rockets was this year's winner, and it looked as though we'd have a proud bunch of underclassmen on our hands. The filler act competition was just as heated as in the past shows. An excited audience saw Rocky Hemp and Cory Reid's fourth place rendition of Ritchie Valens' tunes La Bamba” and Let’s Go”. The third-place act was chock full of high kicks and fancy footwork as the Radio City Rockettes tapped and shuffled to the tunes of yes- teryear. Stricken with the loss of her partner. Don Lane. Karen Peterson sang Somewhere Out There and won the hearts of the crowd while taking a second- place finish. Finishing in a strong first place was Donny Doo-Wop and the Groovy Dudes singing Huey Lewis' Naturally” acappella and leaving a highly pleased crowd. This year's Home- coming attendants were an- nounced at the beginning of the show and presided over the dance on Saturday. The freshman attendant for this year was Shawna Bradle. The sophomore attendant was Krissy Guthrie. In an in- teresting turn of events, best friends Kelly Sharp and Stephanie Shahan captured the honors of junior atten- dants. The senior attendant was Shellie Houlihan. This year’s queen was Karen Pe- terson. following in the foot- steps of her mother. Donnie Avila. Troy Quinn, John Thomas. Brian Carrol do-wop their way to a $75 first prize in the filler act competition. Freshmen first attempt at a Home- coming skit Limiana Stone and the Temple of Goons , took last place but they’ll know what to ex- pect next year. O 12 Homecoming With the skit The Three Amigos Limestone Style , the senior class receives third place in skit compe- tition. heartbreaking after all the work. The skit Ahab the Arab satifics the junior class after receiving third place after weeks of confu- sion dealing with their subject. Homecoming 13 O Debbie Schudde waits for Allen Bat- tin to get a share of homecoming punch. Doug Skibba watches Tanja Couch as she show him her new dance moves. Brian Morse and Jenny Brown take Kim Bieber and Pat Hillishiem have a break to get a breath of fresh air. fun dancing to current top hits. O 14 Homecoming PETERSON CROWNED Homecoming, above all, means pride in our success at Limestone. This stood true in 1987. Not only was the Variety Show a big hit once again but the fighting Rockets racked up an excit- ing victory against the Can- ton Little Giants in this year's Homecoming game. The coach of the week and the Rockets returned that favor on Friday. October 9. by beating the Little Giants by a score of 28-0. The vic- tory put the Rockets at 6-0 for the season and put Lime- stone in a happy state. On Saturday Limestone partici- pated in another successful evening. The night was beau- tiful. not quite as hot as last year (Remember the Sweat- pit?). and a perfect evening for the week's capper event, the Homecoming Dance. This year's theme was the popular song ‘‘Always . This theme was agreed upon by student council because it could relate to everyone, from young lovers to those attending the dance as friends. Most importantly, it referred to the memories the dance was hoped to cre- ate. The dance was held in the snack bar this year. Many students agree that the snack bar area had a much better atmosphere than the cafeteria, where the dance has usually been held. The decorations fur- nished by the Student Coun- cil. which were predomi- nately red and black, only enhanced this fact. Although there was a long waiting line for pictures most of the eve- ning. some couples chose to arrive fashionably late. The long waiting line didn't dis- courage students from en- joying the dance. Mr. Was- sell kept the music playing all night, as well as treating the crowd to a sneak pre- view of Rocky Hemp's re- leased single. “Keep on Searchin. and the theme song from the movie “Somewhere Out There” as sung by Fivel the mouse. This year, fashions varied from extremely formal to comfortably casual at the Homecoming extravaganza. One shouldn’t have been amazed if they saw the same sweater or dress more than once during the evening. As much as fashion varied this year, so did the students' choices of restaurants. In a pole taken by Limelight, it was revealed that the most popular choice of restau- rants for this year was Jumer's. Homecoming 15 O Freshmen Tom Gladson plays jani- tor as he sweeps the floor in Room 117. Sheri Tapping makes a friend at the Christmas dinner for senior citi- zens. O 16 Student Life NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Involvement was a key word for LCHS students. Often stereotyped as being inter- ested only in loud music, in partying, in driving too fast, or not being interested in studying or academic achievement. LCHS stu- dents destroyed that image by GETTING INVOLVED. Students of the eighties, while carrying heavier aca- demic loads as new state re- quirements for entrance to universities increased, not only attended school but also could be found in in- creasing numbers working in local businesses. But that heavy academic load or 30- 40 hours of work weekly didn’t stop teens from taking on added responsibilities in school, church, or commu- nity. Key Club members carved pumpkins for residents of a local nursing home. Student Council members organized a food basket distribution for needy people. At Christmas student in- volvement was evident at the annual Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner as home ec students, members of quantity foods classes, key club members, student council members, and other student volunteers brought joy by preparing food, make table decorations and party favors, to serve food, to reg- ister guests, and to serve as hostesses. During the North Central As- sociation evaluation held in April, and as the self-evalua- tion process began in the spring of 1987. students sat on committees which scruti- nized aspects of the school, such as school interaction with community, philoso- phy. objectives, student ac- tivities. or unique programs. Six students sat as members of the Curriculum Commit- tee. a body of administra- tion. faculty, parents, and students which governed course offerings. Students enriched the lives of the community through marching band, concert choir, jazz band, musical productions such as Annie or All That Jazz or the annual spectacular Madrigal Dinner and provided lasting memories. Student involvement was not always tied to school as students quietly went about the business of involvement in organizations such as Civil Air Patrol. Young Life. Teens Need Teens. SADD. Teens Encounter Christ. Boy Scouts, or acting as volun- teer firemen. Senior Robin Adkins performs a balancing act as she hands pack- aged food to Student Council mem- bers working to prepare Thanksgiv- ing baskets. Above, Jeff Hordesky presents commemorative awards to visiting North Central evaluation team members Dr. Mary Ann Lynn and Dr. Ron Laymon. Student Life 17 The juniors and seniors and their escorts rocked to the tunes of the band Ravenwood at Wildlife Prai- rie Park on April 30. Last year's king and queen of prom, Angie Hess and Mike Schmitt prepare to pass their crowns on to Brian Grubb and An- drea Dunn. A surprised Andrea Dunn smiles lovingly at her date Brian Grubb. The long-lasting couple arc crowned king and queen of prom. Patty Ncglcy. Randy Lampman, Mi- chael Luster, Chad Batterham, and Chrissy Little wait anxiously to en- ter the ballroom for Magical Memories. “Magical Memories” Matt Foiles and Shannon Davis share a special moment as they dance to Ravenwood’s version of Lady Down on Love by Alabama. Left — Court: Buffy Vlslck, Mi- chelle Shoreack, Jennifer Erxle- ben, Lisa Warner, Andrea Dunn, Brian Grubb. Andrew Hageman, Clint Tyler, Toby Taylor, and Matt Foiles. Every year students vote on a theme for the Junior Prom. This year the theme Limestone students chose was Magical Memories. After the event, everyone agreed that this was a suit- able choice. Last year’s prom, plagued by heat and cramped space, didn't hold a candle to this year's dance. The juniors put hours of planning toward the evening and it definitely paid off. Magical Memo- ries” took place at the main banquet hall of Wildlife Prai- rie Park. Everybody was just amazed at how nice the place really was. I knew it was perfect the first time I saw it, said Toby Taylor, junior class president. The banquet hall gave guests a chance to stroll through the park, have a seat outdoors, or even lounge on the obser- vation deck and look at the full moon. The setting was beautiful and just one factor in the making of a great prom. This year the junior class decided to hire a live band rather than a D.J., and the decision was appreciat- ed by all. We had the mon- ey to hire a band this year, and we just thought it was a traditional thing to do. It went over nicely said junior class spokesperson Kim Beiber. The band. Raven- wood. featured Limestone graduate Michelle Grubb as lead vocalist and played a pleasing mix of Top 40 and country music. Needless to say. Ravenwood kept high spirits all evening. Prom-goers were treated to a full table of appetizers ranging from cheesy little finger sandwiches to fresh fruit kabobs. Also a lovely punch fountain flowed throughout the evening. Most couples were not inter- ested in eating as many of them had just come from a restaurant. Formally-clad students could be spotted in eating establishments such as Carnegie’s. Jumer's. Stephanie and even Pizza Hut. A few couples enjoyed the romantic atmosphere of the banquet hall and had their meal at Wildlife Prairie. The highlight of the evening came when junior Valeri Saupe. a member of the Prom committee, ap- proached the microphone and announced that it was time to crown the 1988 Prom king and queen. Every- one gathered around the dance floor as each nominee was announced. A hush fell in the hall as Val prepared to announce the king and queen. The silence was short-lived, however, be- cause the entire crowd be- gan cheering when it was re- vealed that the 1988 royalty was Brian Grubb and Andrea Dunn. Brian’s sister Michelle dedicated the song Alone by Heart, and in a tender moment she hugged Brian and Andrea, congratulating them both. Prom 1988 was certainly a night worth remembering. Beautiful surroundings, good music, and good friends, and even a couple of friendly clowns, helped in the cre- ation of truly Magical Mem- ories. Prom 19 I can’t believe this is real, ex- claims 1988 Prom Queen Andrea Dunn as she bows her head to ac- cept the crown from Angie Hess, 1987 queen. The long-awaited announcement of the new king and quoen arrives as Valeri Saupe takes the microphone to say, Andrea Dunn and Brian Grubb! Amy Zircher and her prom date Jeff Smith anticipate an enjoyable evening filled with dinner, dancing, and maybe even Magical Memo- ries.” Trying not to stick him with the pin. Kim Beiber attempts to pin on a boutonniere for date Mark Wil- liams. as they begin a night to re- member. 20 Prom In For An Expensive Evening Prom, a word that for many means special moments and a night to remember, strikes terror in the hearts of oth- ers. Why? Very simply, someone has to pay for it. 1988 was no different. The average tux rental cost a measly 70 dollars unless, of course, you were the poor shmo who wore the tux to school for a month before the dance in order to get a huge discount. Didn't that pose a problem in P.E.? A decent meal, “decent meaning not served in styro- foam. ran for nearly $50. in- cluding tips, appetizers, and such. For 50 dollars, the waiter should have done transmission work on your car and massaged your feet while you ate. These ex- penses. piled on the cost of a twelve dollar ticket for the dance itself rang up to a small fortune. A neat idea would have been for the school to just give students the prom tickets as a sort of a gift of pity. At least the fruit kabobs were free. We've already made a point of talking about Prom 1988. but what about future Proms? The advice of one who has survived the ordeal is this ... Spend as little money as possible; that’s our goal, right? This can be done in a number of ways. First forget the old tradition of formal dress. You'll have a much better time if you're loose and comfortable. Besides. Dad's brown denim sport coat may be the in thing next spring. Second, forget buying expensive flowers that will probably be man- gled by the end of the night. A healthy houseplant is sure to please any date. Howev- er. it is not advisable to at- tempt to pin a flourishing potted plant to your dates dress as most of them con- tain aphids and other organ- ic creatures, but it is possi- ble to strap a small bonsai tree to the wrist. Third, the meal; scratch it. Tell your date that if she thinks that she'll be hungry by the end of the night, bring a sack lunch. Plus, you can fill up on appetizers at the dance. A crafty couple should be able to clear the entire snack ta- ble before any other guests arrive. Three steps, easy to follow, that could make your Prom much happier and cost-efficient. Prom 21 Ranked second in her class. Tina Madding welcomes the class of 1988 to the Commencement cere- mony held in the gym because of weather. CERTIFICATION OF GRADUATE: PROCESS CNAL. Trumpe: INVOCATO'......... OLD TESTAMENT Bridge: Ann licnaei Ar:;a 3e:h Glaue RIPTURE Psalms COMMENCEMENT Adoramus 'e. Crr stc.........Giovonni Song oi Moses........X......John Ness CONCERT CHOIR Director SCRIPTURE READiNGFNEW TESTAMENT Matthew 5:i-'S.......... Lisa Lee Schdbley SERMON: WHAT PLEASES GOD? Michan 5:5 Tr.s Reverend Benjamin J. Baier. Jr. Pastor. Faith Missionary Church BENEDICTION...............Amy Co:een Hodge •RECESSIONAL PROCESSIONAL ION. .COVE. Pomp and Circumstance E :=• .Tonya Lea A i- ... Chnstma Mane Mac; : ......Tracy Nada Jac-.s: Jennifer Marie viarc. : TlON OF SPEAKER...... Or. N. T. E.-.C5 i: Superintend . Mr. John G'Ci' •• N. T. Er.cs Supwlnwre : PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS..... .......... Mr. Vernon E. Woos i- President. Board of Educa: CLASS ROLL................John Harr Thorul . 1 President. Class of tSss t FAREWELL ADDRESS....Kristina Lynn Hart.vt BENEDICTION...........Melinoa Jane Coie” = - •RECESS:ONAL Grand March ....!.......V -: 22 Graduation Left, Tonya Allen delivers the invo- cation as Kristina Hartwell, valedic- torian. and Jennifer Vlahovich wait their turn to speak. Below, Tammy Glass enjoys a quiet barefoot moment before slipping on high heels for the trek into the gym for crowded graduation ceremonies. THE AWAITED MOMENT “A winner never loses but a loser never wins” were the encouraging words of Lime- stone Teacher of the Year John Gross, speaker for Senior Commencement Cer- emonies held Sunday. May 15. Due to unpredictable weath- er. ceremonies were held in the gymnasium, and al- though the quarters were a bit cramped, the ceremony flowed smoothly with no problems. The Commencement Cere- monies were preceeded on Thursday by Baccalaureate ceremonies. Although attendance at Baccalaure- ate was not mandatory, a majority of the graduating class were in attendance. Anita Glaue. a member of the Top Ten, presented the invocation, and Bridget Huntley read scripture from Psalms 19. The Reverend Benjamin J. Baier, Jr. pastor of Faith Missionary Church delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. What Pleases God?” His words were both humorous and inspiring. He was preceeded by a perfor- mance by the Concert Choir, directed by J. Michael Morris. The performance was the final performance for senior members. A final graduation practice was held on Friday, and a number of absences per- turbed faculty members, but nonetheless, the final factor to determining the location of the ceremonies would be the weather. Sunday brought early morn- ing rain that lasted well into the afternoon. It was evident that graduation would be held indoors. Ceremonies were scheduled to begin at 3:30. and by that time the gymnasium was standing — room — only. Many gradu- ates arrived early for the Senior Tea to socialize with friends one last time. After a brief meeting in the auditori- um, students lined up and marched into the gymnasi- um to the familiar tune of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Tonya Allen presented the invocation, followed by a warm welcome from Tina Madding, salutatorian. “1 11 never forget you.” were the words of Tracy Jackson, co- valedictorian, in her address to the senior class. Next came the traditional message presented by Mr. John Gross. He urged stu- dents to always be winners. Following the message came the presentation of diplo- mas. The class role was read by class president John Thomas. As cameras flashed, one by one seniors took the final steps of high school. The time came to turn the tassles and in ten straight minutes of un- chained mayhem everything from weiners to beach balls were tossed around the gymnasium. Still buzzing with excitement, the Class of '88 listened to Kristi Hartwell’s farewell address and Mindy Coleman’s bene- diction. Then it was over. Left, Donny Avila clutches his di- ploma solemnly after receiving hearty congratulations from the speaker. Teacher of the Year Mr. John Gross. A captive audience. Nichole Reak- tenwalt. Shane Jepson, Rick Strickler, Doug Rendleman, and Mike Trotter, listens to pre-cere- mony instructions. Graduation 23 FAREWELL CLASS OF '88 You know on May 15. 1988. somebody said something to me that made me really think. That person took me aside and said, Brian you'd better take your graduation seriously. You may never see those people that you see at commencement again. And even if you do they'll be totally different.” I didn't realize how right that person was until it was all over. I said my goodbyes and watched as others said theirs. I saw people cry and knew exactly why. Someone had told them the same thing that someone told me. A very wise person once said that adolescence is the best time of life. I couldn't agree more. My time at Limestone was and probably will always be the best time of my life. The friends I've made will never be forgotten. Things they've said, things that they’ve achieved, those memories will last forever. The day before graduation an empty melancholy feeling hit me. I wondered if all of the good times would end now. I probably would never see any of you again, all of you that I’ve laughed with, learned with, grown up with would now be going your separate ways. But. hey.” I said to myself, look at all of the memories you’ve ac- quired.” I have a whole story in my head of everything that’s happened to me. Times I'll never forget like being in the variety show with Hot As Love and The Groovy Dudes, winning my first Original Comedy trophy in speech, or seeing some- thing I wrote in the Lime- light. Times I'd rather forget like the detention I got in freshman Biology for stand- ing up and announcing that my ride was here when I heard a siren. The best thing is you were all a part of it. part of my story. I hope that twenty years from now you take out this book and turn right to this page, read it and think of your time at Limestone. It really did fly by, didn't it? Remember that inspiring speech we got in the audito- rium before we graduated. (HA. HA!) Remember the times when we came togeth- er as a class, even though we never won anything. Most of all, remember all of the good times we had to- gether. Nothing can ever take those memories away, except a labotomy. so let's all stay away from neurosur- gery until the next time we can get together. I'll have some stories to tell and I’m sure all of you will. too. I’ll be looking forward to it. I'll miss you all. — Brian Carroll Clowning around before the Com mencemcnt exercises, Randy Lamp- man gives a big hats off” to Lime stone as he anticipates his final LCHS event. Tracy Hartness and Kindra Bitner flip each other's tassles before the final moment in which they take their last step as high school senior. Lifetime friends Doug Skibba, Ran- dy Lampman, Tony Quinn, Brock Yosko, and Chris Meeks pose for one last picture as they prepare to graduate. Friend and coach. Lou Dobrydnia helps Dawn Dcaring fix her robe at the last minute before entering the gymnasium to receive her diploma. Beaming with pride and anticipa- tion of the awaiting ceremony, Ni- cole Johnson and Mark Hightower spend their last moments as stu- dents as LCHS. 2$ Above: Karen Peterson, who played Miss Hannigan in the spring musi- cal, Annie , hopes to pursue msuic in her college future. At top right: Concert violinist and pianist Sarah Heidegger contrib- utes to the total Concert Choir sound by playing along on her violin. At right: Rocky and The Cowboy had single Keep on Searchin’ hit the record stores this year, possibly giving them their big break. Senior Don Lane who played Daddy Warbucks in the spring musical Annie plans to tour Europe this summer to follow his music. 26 Student Life GETTING INVOLVED MAKING MUSIC Members of the choir and jazz band are not the only people making music at Limestone. No matter what the type of music is. those at Limestone who make music will tell you that all the time they spend working on it al- ways pays off! Take Rocky Hemp for exam- ple. Early in the year. Rocky began work on a single that he hoped to release around Christmas. Rocky and pal. Greg Bragg, recorded the single. Keep on Searchin' ” and its flipside Out of My Arms in Rocky's basement. Rocky stated that his prou- dest moment was when he opened the crate that con- tained the first shipment of singles. It was weird playing a record that had my name on it. Rocky could be heard nearly every weekend this year with his band Run- away . Rocky has been in- volved with gig bands for about three years now. but he admits that Runaway is definitely the best. Expect to see Rocky's name up in lights someday soon. Another group of rockers at Limestone is Brazil , other- wise known as Todd and Troy Quinn. Doug Rendle- man. Scott Wignall. and Bri- an Carroll. The group has played at two musical cast parties and other assorted events. However, as the group's drummer said. We need all the publicity we can get. Sophomore keyboard player. Troy Quinn said. The night we played for the Job's Daughters, about 500 screaming girls, at the Conti- nental Regency was one of my favorite gigs. I felt like we were the Beatles! We were signing autographs at the end of the night. Donald Lane, let his love for music take him all over the world. This summer. Don toured Europe and the Unit- ed States with a professional singing group. The Conti- nentals”. The group will be singing contemporary Chris- tian-style music during the three-week tour, which will include visits to West Ger- many. Norway. Sweden. Denmark, and Holland, along with a tour-trail that will stretch from Los Angeles to New York. The senior madrigal singer just finished his fourth opera. Faust and is hoping to get involved with another one soon. After graduation. Donald hopes to attend an eastern college and minor in music. Who knows, someday maybe I’ll make it big on Broadway! People often ask Sarah Hei- degger if music was ever pushed on her by relatives. Absolutely not! , said Sa- rah. She insists that there is a true love for music in her life. Sarah has been playing the piano for eleven years and has been playing the vio- lin for eight years. I guess you could say that music is my life.” Sarah, a junior, holds the high honor of serv- ing as the Concert Mistress for the Central Illinois Youth Symphony, as well as being a first chair violinist. She has also won several piano com- petitions this year, including the George W. Phillips Com- petition. Troy Quinn. Brian Carroll, and Scott Wignall rock at the Saturday night Annie cast party on closing night of the production. Student Life 27 Working For A Living Welcome to McDonald’s, may I help you?” was a question often asked by more and more students as the percentage of LCHS teenagers with jobs contin- ued to climb. There were a variety of reasons for this. Some had it rougher than others and having a job meant survival because par- ents couldn't afford the ex- penses of providing for a teenager. Others worked just for extra spending mon- ey. We saved and saved for that long-awaited sportscar or maybe all we really want- ed was a 150-pound pink fla- mingo for that empty corner of our bedrooms. (Parents just can't seem to under- stand the reasoning behind it) One good reason for the high rate of working teens was the constant reminder we heard: We just can't af- ford it. Some of us felt all we had to do was find a job and the financial problem would be solved. However, what we. as teens, may not have real- ized is that getting a job may not be an absolute solution to all of our needs: there were some definite disad- vantages that went along with the spare bucks. Be- cause the job took priority over school, homework nev- er seemed to get done. Or perhaps it did get done but only at absurd hours, which brought us another prob- lem. One could only go so long without sleep before passing out. Friends seemed to get pushed aside as the job devoured weekends and all other spare time. If we were people who got in- volved in school activities, doing this and maintaining a job at the same time was a difficult task. There was the problem of never being home due to long hours. That perfect job situation may just have been some image that we’d created in our mind. Time and time again we heard of someone getting fired because they just couldn’t get along wit fellow workers who ma have been just a little mor demanding than what w were used to. Dealing wit these people in the best wa possible and making th best of the situation was sign of our growing maturity Many advantages came wit a job. There were materie things like owning a car, be ing able to have gas in th car. eating out wherever am whenever we wanted an not having to ask mom o dad for spare money tha added up to an overwhelm ing amount. There were alsc things like getting job experi ence, learning new things meeting new people. an most of all. the feeling tha we were one more stef away from breaking tha bond of dependence upor our parents and one mon step toward that sometimes scary word adulthood. And a dollar and seventy-three cents is your change, sir. Have a nice day. says Patti Smith as she makes the bucks working at Mc- Donald's. Pat Hillcshcim spends his Satur- days and some days after school working at Foglcr’s Variety stock- ing shelves as well as taking inven- tory. 28 Student Life Tingliff Pharmacy is where Chad Batterham spends his time working behind the cash register ringing up everything from shampoo to Dent- u-Cream. Attention Eagle shoppers, our store will be closing in five min- utes. please bring your final pur- chases to the front.” says Andrew Burgess. Student Life 29 Before the game against York Township. Coach Gross gives Dawn Dcaring and the rest of the team an inspiring vote of confidence. Michelle Ingolia and Bob Bassett perform in And All That Jazz at the Brown Bag in the Court House Plaza. It was a huge success. THE KEY TO SUCCESS Whether with academic clubs, sports, or community activities outside of school, involvement is the key to success. 1988 was a truly successful year for students who chose to become involved. A record-setting madrigal crowd proved that involve- ment really does pay off. Madrigals is definitely the best thing I've ever been in- volved with. I made great friends, had a lot of fun. and learned a lot. I'm glad I de- cided to do it. said Shawn Ketcham. Along with nearly thirty oth- ers. next year's speech team captain Tony Hargrove chose the speech team as a first priority. On the speech team, it all depends on how involved you are. If you real- ly get into it. you do great. If not. you don't do so hot. Limestone watched as its marching band finished an- other successful year. Sen- ior, Doug Rendleman reflect- ed upon his involvement. Marching band was more like a way of life than any- thing. Between camp, class, and competitions, you got to be like family with everyone else. Mr. Cunningham was the father figure, of course. Student athletes gain much recognition, but recognition is not the only payoff in sports. Sports have round- ed me off as a person. I think. I've learned so much about teamwork, friendship, and myself through my in- volvement with basketball and softball.” said Dawn Dearing, a standout on both teams. I joined the Civil Air Patrol because of my interest with the Air Force and because I knew it would be worthwhile. CAP gives me something to be proud of. Not everyone can do it.” said Everett Cletcher. Another CAP member. Cory Reid, flew to the Middle East last year as a student ambassador of America. Students helped others both in and out of school. Stu- dents like Tracy Emmons walked 18 miles for March of Dimes. Others like Karen Burdette served senior citi- zens at the annual Christ- mas dinner. Four students. Matt Legaspi. Stacy Dudley. Toby Bragg, and Todd Davis, toured the grade schools talking about the impor- tance of getting involved with the right kinds of things in high school. No matter what the involvement, stu- dents grew and became bet- ter people. 30 Student Life y ► After working on a speech that re- quired much thought and prepara- tion, team member Dawn Lowry lies down to less worries and sweet dreams. Cheering on the boys' basketball team doesn't seem to have Julie Mabis up in the air because she Just flips over Limestone cheerleading. Looking up the answers to every- thing is the way Mike Luster. Kari Hurd and the rest of the Scholastic Bowl team spend much of their time. Krissie Guthrie leads the herd as the sophomore class hop their way to a first place finish in the skit competition during Homecoming week. Student Life 31 Annie Is Smash Hit Since the very first annual Limestone musical was pre- sented, LCHS has been up- holding a tradition of truly pleasing crowds of all ages. With shows such as Grease, The Music Man. and Came- lot among their successes, directors Mike Morris and Jim Kovalik made another successful musical choice this year. Annie was a hit both on and off Broadway and was adapted to screen in 1984. Morris and Kovalik saw the potential it had with Limestone audiences and quickly began preparation for the spring show. Auditions for Annie began during the winter. The show called for a large cast of both boys and girls, and the directors were happy that such a large number of stu- dents tried out. The worst part of trying out for any show is waiting to see how you did. said Senior Don Lane. The musical veteran was at Illinois Central Col- lege participating in a speech tournament when he received the good news that he would be portraying Dad- dy Warbucks in Limestone's production of Annie. Anoth- er happy member of the cast was Karen Peterson. It was evident that the direc- tors had her in mind for the role of Miss Hannigan. the drunk orphanage owner. She fit the part with no prob- lems and would later steal the show in her role. The lead role of Annie, the lov- able. red-headed orphan went to Buffy Visick. Her girl- ish charm made her an ab- solute shoo-in for the part, and she couldn't have been happier. “I was really ner- vous at first but it meant so much to me to get the part.” said Buffy. Other members of the cast included Michelle Ingolia as Grace Farrell. War- buck's warm-hearted secre- tary. Brian Carroll as Presi- dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Donny Avila as radio personality Burt Healy, and show-stoppers Bruce DePinto and Chrissy Little as the hilarious duo of Rooster Hannigan and his girlfriend. Lily St. Regis. Along with a great chorus, five cute or- phans. some very vocally- endowed maids and ser- vants. and a dog named Sandy, courtesy of Shannon “Barklikeadog” Heath. An- nie kicked into rehearsal. Along with the hours of prac- tice that went into making Annie a success, there was a lot of hard work behind the scenes. Cast members painted sets for several weeks before the show opened. Many students were trying to get paint from beneath their fingernails for days. Also, under the direc- tion of senior Elizabeth Wood, a stage crew was trained to move sets, work the curtains and lights, and generally run the show ef- fectively and smoothly. Finally, on March 25. all the hard work at rehearsals came together and Annie opened to a standing-room- only crowd. The show ran smoothly both Friday and Saturday nights, and two pleased audiences walked out of the auditorium with happy memories of another Limestone musical. With excitement written all over his face, senior Loy Everett Cletcher dresses in anticipation of his role in the spring musical production. It's a Hard Knock Life” for or- phans Janet Ochs and Kristal Moo- ney as they strip their beds for Bun- dles. Annie, I missed you so-o-o much, screeches Miss Hannigan after An- nie is returned to the orphanage by a friendly police officer. 32 Annie Annie comforts Molly by singing her Maybe after Molly is fright- ened by a nightmare of her real parents who left her at the orphan- age. The unhappy folks that live in a Hoovervllle sing out about the problems that President Herbert Hoover has inflicted upon them. Mr. Oliver Warbucks’ secretary, Grace, asks Miss Hannigan which orphan would be best for them tc have as a guest over the Christmas MEMORIES ARE FOREVER A teacher may argue with you on this point, but the best thing you’re going to get out of this establishment is all the great memories. They tell the story of your life and no one can take them away from you. They even take away your lunch card when you graduate, but memories will be with you all the way. As a matter of fact, you've already acquired quite a novel in that head of yours; pre-school, grade school, it’s all up there and now you’re going to have the best memories of all to add to it. High school is said to be the most important time of your life. It’s a time for you to learn about the soci- ety you live in. a time to grow, and most importantly, a time to mature. In the course of doing this, you have probably made some of the best friends you have or ever will have. Memories will serve as a sort of photo album in preserving the im- ages of those people for as long as you’re around. Let's face it. you'll never forget the fun you had working on the musical, or the friends you made on the track team, or the group you spent your weekends with. Those things were an impor- tant part of your life. But. as life went along, the waters were sometimes muddy. You’re bound to have some bad memories along with all the good. Your first deten- tion. missing the free-throw in sectionals, a fight with a friend, missing state finals in speech, these things will stick with you. too. The neat thing is, these memories can help us. Looking back on these events, we can realize mistakes we’ve made in the past and work at improving them. Looking back isn’t all bad. Another point to look at is this, in twenty years, you might not be the same per- son you are right now. You may have a job. a family, a new location. These memo- ries that you acquire right now will be with you every step of the way. They’ll be there to share with your chil- dren. They’ll be there when you need them. This in- cludes the important stuff, like advice of a wise teacher or a lesson you were lucky enough to learn after a mis- take. Come to think of it. that’s what this yearbook is all about, memories. It gives you a chance to look back at friends, good times, bad times, the whole year for that matter! Memories are the best treasure a person can ever have. Preserve those memories. O 34 Student Life Sophomores Jenna Lovan and Mi- chelle Randall enjoy sharing their Churro split at Chi-Chi's on the re- treat for second-year Spanish stu- dents. Just like many sophomores. Matt Thomason receives his long-await- ed-for class ring from Dave Rouzer. class ring representative from Jos- tens. It's a wonder her face isn't as blue as the balloon Tracy Hawkins is blowing up since she helped blow up about 400 for the Amulet as- sembly. You know better than to write a sentence fragment. Dawn! Mr. James Kovalik admonishes senior Dawn Dearing after she asks about her grade. Student Life 35 O u 7 m ■ [ Happening only onco before In 0 Limestone'� history, the Juniors rule Spirit Week by winning the spirit paddle and defeating the Son- iors. The senior tug-of-war team was de- feated only once — and that was intentional — they let go of the rope when tugging against the freshmen. Julie Marlow shows off her yellow eye-shadow for tho crowd. It matches her lovely yellow outfit, especially designed for the sopho- more class. O 36 Spirit Week ASSEMBLY CREATES SPIRIT The person who thought of the idea for Spirit Week must have been a pretty smart cookie. That person man- aged to kill two birds with one stone, so to speak. He thought of a way to create an unrivaled sense of school and class spirit and create some good, healthy compe- tition between the classes. More importantly, at the same time he figured out a way to raise a huge amount of money for a great cause. That person would be proud to see how well his idea has been built upon and carried out through the years. “The Quest for the Paddle has managed to create a huge general fund for the Student Council’s many yearly pro- jects. including the purchase of new water fountains, scoreboards, and to help support the newly imple- mented Crime Stoppers pro- gram. and based upon its success in the past. Gordon Wassell. Student Council ad- viser. sees this as a trend that will carry on well into the future. The competetive- ness will always be here, and as long as it is. so will Spirit Week. Student Council is the annu- al sponsor of Spirit Week. Members work many hours to make Spirit Week more and more exciting each year. They put up creative posters in the hall, staple spirit links together, and or- ganize the days with fun and games. However, any mem- ber of student council will vouch that it's not all fun and games. It takes a lot of effort and planning to suc- cessfully conduct the week of activities, because “if the student body doesn’t enjoy it. the spirit just isn’t there.” This year's Spirit Week kicked off on January 19. 1988. The first day honored the wrestling teams and the swim team. Declared “Surf's Up Day”, the day allowed students to wear their favor- ite pair of Bermudas, to get out their shades, tanning lo- tion, and other beach para- phenalia. and pretend they were spending a day in the sun absorbing some rays. Several students were ap- prehended attempting to surf to the West Coast from the parking lot but surfer spokesperson Al “Rude Dog” Battin responded by saying. “Sorry, dude, we just got carried away.” The second day. Safari Day , featured students wearing khaki clothing, safa- ri hats, and binoculars. Croc- odile Dundee would have fit right in on Safari Day” as it was truly a jungle at Lime- stone. The boys and girls cheerleaders were being honored. The third day of Spirit Week was perhaps the oddest. Ap- propriately entitled New Wave Day.” Limestone saw some of its students making some quite outlandish fash- ion statements. Spiked, mul- ticolored hair, combat boots, and yards of dog chain occupied the bodies of participating students. One student even came to school dressed as John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever.” This day honored all boys and girls basketball teams. During lunch hours during the week, students were giv- en the opportunity to partic- ipate in games. The games determined points for each class toward the Spirit Pad- dle. Games such as Plinko, Tootsie Pop. and the challenging Book- case Game were set up in the auditorium foyer during lunch hours. Points were awarded on an earned-cash basis so a great deal of par- ticipation was necessary for high finishings. The annual tradition of deco- rating the hallways to depict some facet of each class's representative color was dropped. In the past, this rit- ual has been a major event in the Spirit Week activities. “There is just not enough time and money to justify the 35 minutes when stu- dents get to see the hall- ways on Friday morning.” said Dean of Students Rus- sell Wittmer. Another argu- ment against hall decora- tions was that each class spent hundreds of dollars on crepe paper and decora- tions which were viewed for a short time before school and then torn down. For some people, this seemed to be an unnecessary expense for classes. Another argu- ment was that the decora- tions caused damage to walls, windows, and other surfaces in the hall. None- theless. spirit was evident. Being blindfolded and also being new at these games doesn't help the freshmen out. but thoy get a taste of what Spirit Week is all about. Aunt Bea-bopping along with his basket. Kevin French. Chad Batter- ham and the rest of the Bea-crew took a first place finish in the lip sync. Spirit Week 37 O Junior Sheri Moore and freshmen Sophie Easton and Debbie Edwards show off their Spirit Week war paint as they wait for the games to begin. Junior Kim Bieber sustained nu- merous Injurios after being vicious- ly attacked by her green pet alliga- tor during the day of Spirit Week. Seniors Rocky Hemp. Cory Reid, Lisa Schooley and Joy Parlier flaunt their good looks In the hallway during the Spirit Weok fes- tivities. Awesome saxophonists Alan Battin and Troy Quinn take a break from playing to observe who Is winning the competition that is taking placo. O 38 Spirit Week JUNIORS MAKS SCHOOL HISTORY Spirit Week's finest hour is undoubtedly the Spirit sembly. This is where tfie ac- tual head-to-bead. class- against-class competition takes place. This year. Stu- dent Council put extra effort into deriving games that would call for true inner- strength and Superman dex- terity from all competitors. Who will ever forget the ex- pression of utter exhaustion on the face of senior Tony Quinn as he spit the winning marshmallow to his team- mate Donny Avila, the look of total disgust on the face of sophomore Jessica Rod- gers as she dug through the warm oatmeal in search of Gummie Bears, or the screams of sheer pain re- id by Valinda Simmons as tiny bubbles of Alka-Selt- zer dancecNn her nostrils? The games, the Alka-Seltzer Toss, where one teammate attempted to toss as many tablets as possiblAinto the other teammate's glass of water in the allotted time, the Gummie Bear Search, where students were forced to dig through gallons of oat- meal in search of America's favorite gelatin tfieat. and the final event. Which was far too difficult ) title, saw students runnfhg in a mad fury to SiKm items into purses and put on extremely jgly dresses and make it to the finish line first. On the final game, winner Bob Farmer Ted” Logsdon said. I fought hard, but it was worth it getting to wear those cool clothes.” Along with the jazz band's snappy rendition of Tequila”, the Lip Sync competition aimed to entertain the crowd. The final rankings showed the Freshmen's interpretation of ZZ Top's Legs” taking fourth-place. The Sopho- more's Twist and Shout taking third, the senior's well-choreographed Mon- key” racking up a second- place finish, and Kevin French and the whole Bea- Crew walking away with a hands-down victory. The tug-of-war was as com- petitive as ever this year. Af- ter a series of disqualifica- tions. the final two teams were determined, the jun- iors and the seniors, the classic rivalry. However, lat- er in the evening, after the basketball team lost to Washington, a strange twist of fate took place. After win- ning the tug-of-war competi- tion. the Born-to-Lose” seniors were utterly shocked to find that the jun- iors had defeated them by a slim margin of points, only the second time in history. Upset seniors sat on the gym floor, brooding over the loss. Seeking a vicious and somewhat painful revenge, the juniors watch tho seniors tumble after letting go of the rope in the tug- of-war. Spirit Week 39 O LOOK WHO’S ON TOP NOW The school year was 1987- 88. Casey Kasem's Top 40 Countdown had more vari- ety than the Fox Network's weekly listing. Names like INXS and Richard Marx lit- tered most of the teen hunk magazines. Groups like Whitesnake and Aerosmith could be heard bellowing from cars as they drove from the Limestone parking lot. A student’s radio is just as much an important as- pect in his life as. say. his lunch card or his Trapper Keeper. Luckily, for those with varying musical tastes, there was a great variety in the world of tunes this year. However, the most widely favored sound on the charts was dance music, the music that showed up in dance clubs across the country. Af- ter releasing the controver- sial single I Want Your Sex,” ex-Wham-er George Michael, released the long- awaited “Faith” album. Mi- chael continued to defend his views on monogamy while at the same time radio stations banned his first sin- gle from airplay. Another group of controversial per- formers overcame the typi- cal tastes of listeners and came out big winners in 1987. U2 released The Joshua Tree” in 1987 and after years of preaching their political messages to a closed audience of predomi- nately college-aged stu- dents. Bono, the Edge, and the rest of the boys from Ire- land struck a note that ev- eryone could appreciate. U2 was immediately referred to the best band in music histo- ry since the Beatles, not an easy reputation to live up to. One could have predicted a comeback from Michael Jackson before too long and early in 1988 he did just that, came back, and in a grand way. His album Bad” managed to go gold and put him just behind Paul McCartney holding the record for the most number one singles. This came only after he attempted to buy the bones of the Elephant Man. He’s a little odd. but he can’t complain! For the audi- ence with a little heavier taste, radio stations offered One of the top-rated television shows this year is The Bill Cosby Show.” The Huxtablc family, (top, left to right) Phylicia Rashad as Clair. Sabrina Le Bcauf as Sondra. Malcom-Jamal Warner as Theo. Tcmpestt Bledsoe as Vanessa. (Bot- tom. left to right) Bill Cosby as Cliff. Keshia Knight Pulliam as Rudy. supergroup Whitesnake. Da- vid Coverdale's vocals were reminiscent of a youthful Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin fame. Speedy guitars and heavy beats put these boys on top. For those with even heavier tastes, there were groups like Megadeth and Metallica spitting forth bone- crunching thrash metal. An- other successful group that made its stand near the end of the year was INXS. The album Kick” was full of se- ductive lyrics and drum beats that made INXS’s sound unique. They also had a number one song from the hit movie of the summer. “The Lost Boys.” As for the skateboarders, well, they had their music too. Bands like the Cure. R.E.M., the Dead Milkmen, and The Dead Kennedy's served as entertainment for this par- ticular social group. New wave definitely grew in popu- larity as the year pro- gressed. This showed that some students were looking for an alternative to the cur- rent airplay. Music also played a big part in what stu- dents saw on the silver screen. Movies like “La Bamba, the life story of Rit- chie Valens, the hispanic rock star who was killed in a plane crash in the sixties, and the horror hit “The Lost Boys. the story of a Califor- nia town festering with teen- age vampires were the most popular of the year. Rock-n- roll served as the perfect background for the year's biggest hit. Dirty Dancing.” The film set Jennifer Gray, as Baby, in the Catskill Mountains on a vacation with her parents and her sis- ter (who does a mean hula dance!) at a lavish lodge. While there, in between cha- rade sessions and mamba classes. Baby meets Patrick Swayzey. alias superhunt Johnny, the club dancer. She becomes interested in the style of dancing from which the band draws its namesake and they fall in love, or should we say lust. Students even had a chance to see a real live Broadway show when “Cats” came to town in October. George Michael performs in June at the Wembley Arena in London to a sell-out crowd of 75.000. Actors from the hit Broadway play Cats” played in Peoria in October; here, they pose with Morris the Cat. the chief cat of them all. Superstar Michael Jackson in a scene from his three dimensional space fantasy film In which he per- forms the songs he wrote and pro- duced. Student Life 41 O These couples enjoy dinner and laughs before the homecoming dance. Janet Lancaster and Scott Mil- steadt make peanut brittle chemis- try. Surprised and maybe embarrassed, Karen Taylor receives birthday bal- loons. Jill Nation and Lisa Mitchell enjoy a ride at Bartonville's fish fry. O 42 Student Life Stumped on an idea while being overwhelmed with books at the same time. Mary Paul scorns as If sho will be signing 1987 yearbooks eternally. Supposedly appreciating art on the fiold trip. James Shreffler finds an- other way to occupy his time out- side the Art Institute of Chicago. FRIENDS ARE ESSENTIAL Imagine life without friends. Imagine yourself sitting in a movie theater or cruising Main Street alone. Sounds like fun. doesn’t it? Friends are an essential part of high school life. High school opens the door to new and exciting friendships. No longer are you limited to the same clique. You meet peo- ple with different interests and backgrounds than you may have known in grade school. Once in high school you learn that friendship is a priviledge. To have a friend you must also be a friend. Guys and girls have different viewpoints on friendship. Girls share innermost thoughts and feelings. Guys, on the other hand, are more relaxed about their friend- ships. Some even go as far as considering sharing their feelings ‘'uncool . But, the general feeling of most stu- dents is that a friend is someone who can share good times along with bad and still remain loyal to you and your feelings. When stu- dents were asked to define friendship, senior, Mike Schmitt said. “A friend is someone who you can have complete trust in and rely upon.” Junior Gil Bailey thinks a friend is someone he can bum food and money from. On a more serious note. Ryan Claudin said. “Friendship is more than surface deep and will with- stand ...” Senior Jamy Johnson added. “Friends share a special bond and special interests, and they sometimes share identical thoughts. Not every aspect of friend- ship is serious. Everyone has memories of football games, after-game dances, parties and missed curfews. After being grounded hundreds of times, most of us will agree that all the fun had with friends was worth every min- ute of the punishment. Friends can build you up. Friends can tear you down. “Friends. junior Gena Gor- man said philosophically, “are like the stock market. One minute they’re up. and the next minute they’re down. One shouldn’t take friend- ships for granted. After all. the friendships you will share after your graduation will not compare to those of high school years. We bid the class of 1988 farewell and hope they will remem- ber all the friends they have made at Limestone. Student Life 43 O “Sean Kctcham, Sarah Heidegger, Dawn Johnigk and Jeff Seager show off their costumes prior to the Thursday night performance of the Madrigal. , 44 Madrigal MADRIGAL SPARKLES AGAIN I heard a rumor when I was a sophomore that Lime- stone had one of the best Madrigal dinners around. Naturally. I wanted to get in- volved. But this year, my second year as a singer. I felt like we really had to put on a good show, to prove some- thing. I think we did. Senior Jeff Saeger in one quote said it all. Limestone's 1987 Mad- rigal dinner faced an unpre- dictable audience this year. After over ten years of por- traying the jolly Master of Revalry. Mr. Jim Kovalik de- cided to pass his role onto someone new. This faced madrigal organizers Mike and Sherril Morris with an important decision: to find a new Master of Revalry or to completely re-organize the format of the show. After de- bating their two choices for a long while, the two came to a decision: it was time for something new. As a team, the Morris' began work on a new format that would hopefully replace the old madrigal dinner. Mrs. Mor- ris. after studying a great deal of Old English literature and becoming accustomed to the terminology, began work on the new script in Au- gust. I had a good idea of what I wanted to say. We had so many different ideas we'd been collecting through the years. It was just a matter of applying it to the Old English. said Mrs. Morris. Foremost, the two wanted a major change. So. on and off, Mrs. Morris made this change to the Madrigal script. •‘When Madrigals started 13 years ago, it was cast com- pletely with students. It worked fine for three years. Then there was a lack of stu- dents to play the parts so Mr. Kovalik took the job of Master of Revelry. This made everything a little easi- er, said Mr. Morris. This year we decided to get facul- ty members to play the parts of the royalty because, very honestly, we didn’t think there were any stu- dents who could play the parts well enough to over- come the age barrier in- volved. Luckily Brian Carroll and Ginger Gottlieb did a good job. because we just couldn't find the faculty members to fill the roles. One would have thought that the pressure and the hard work that loomed ahead of them would have tended to cause the couple to shy away from the idea of changing the format. How- ever. the two were unani- mous in stating that once the script was completed, neither were worried at all. “If we wanted to. we could worry every year. ‘Oh. I won- der how the singers are go- ing to be? I wonder how the brass is going to sound?’ You just don’t do that. said Mr. Morris. By mid-October the finished script was ready for rehearsal and an even larger task became appar- ent. With the changing for- mat came the need for a new setting for the madri- gals. The familiar massive wooden doors and hanging tapestries remained but din- ner-attenders were sur- prised by a new dais and din- ing table to be filled by the lord and lady of the manor. A new dais for the brass was also constructed and a new seating arrangement was or- ganized. It was a huge task. I'm just very grateful that we have a helpful faculty. So many people worked on put- ting this show together. I guess that's what makes it so good year after year,” Morris said. This year's show as no exception. A fine group of singers and sparkling new changes, including a new cast of hosts, surprised wea- ry guests and drew a special sort of pride from those in- volved. We were both incredibly pleased that the show ran so smoothly, after making such a major change. said Mrs. Morris. With a few minor changes, the Morris' plan to stick with the new format for a few years and let the course of gradual change take its course. The show has been progressing since it started 13 years ago. It used to be held for only two nights, now it's held for four. It always sells out. Every- thing takes time. Madrigal 45 O MADRIGAL IS SUCCESSFUL “Madrigal is a like a trip back in time. Everyone plays the parts so completely. I ran into someone after the meal and they still called me ‘my Lord’,’’ said one pleased Madrigal attender after the dinner. The annual meals have been giving area resi- dents a chance to taste the yule tide, twelfth century- style. for thirteen years now. Each year it seems to im- prove. Traditionally, the eve- ning has begun with a trip through the streets of a twelfth-century village. The guests are led by burlap-clad urchins carrying lanterns for light. During the journey to the castle they run into such characters as Gregory Gold- smith. a man whose trea- sured skill is surpassed only the guests are seated, the by his price, the chestnut great doors are closed and peddlers, the tinkers three, the festivities begin. After a displaying their skills for all warm greeting from Lord who are interested enough Chamberlain, he introduces to stop, honest Mortimer, the Lord and Lady of the the moneylender whose manor. Senior Brian Carroll name is quite deceiving, a portrayed the lofty Lord tiny beggar who sings for his Richmond and his Lady. Sar- supper, and the vial prisoner rah was portrayed by Soph- who promises “a guinea, omore Ginger Gottlieb. After kind sirs, for a scratch on his a jolly welcome by the Lord back. Then, it is on to the of the Manor, the singers en- greeting hall where the ter and carry on their dulcet guests are entertained by songs through the entire the royal recorder players, meal, accompanied on harp- his lord’s jugglers, and sichord by the lovely lady of skilled calligraphers with the glen, alias Mrs. Paulette steady pens. After a short Glenn. The singers even join while, Lord Chamberlain, the Lord and Lady of the portrayed this year by Mr. Manor for a jig later in the Perschnick. calls each court evening. The soft, subtle in individually. When all of chords of the troubadour, Mr. Applegate leads into the meal, which many say is more than enough. The clas- sic boar's head tale is nar- rated by the lovely Sarrah as are the much-anticipated riddles, when wise guests are rewarded with a kiss. Fi- nally. over the soft lull of “Si- lent Night”, the guests are reminded of what the meal is actually honoring, the birth of our Lord. And as the final candlelights dwindle, Lord Chamberlain wishes upon the guests, May the music of laughter, the warmth of friendship, and the spirit of love remain with you the whole year through.” Artist of the King, Jason Hauser, Inscribes the royal juggler's name, Val Saupe, on a piece of paper as they wait for the guests to arrive. 1: S. Ketcham, T. Jackson, D. Joh- nigk. C. Little; 2: S. Hoidoggor, B. DePinto; 3: C. Hartwell, M. Ingolia, K. Poterson; 4: M. Williams, D. Schudde, D. Avila, D. Lane, J. Seager. Page and wench, Andy Burgess and Michelle Bush await tho guests' ar- rival. Lord Chamberlain, Mr. Perschnick, assists Mr. Adams with a servor. Madrigal 47 O Each year a different child is select- ed for the Easter Seal Telethon and Stephanie is in her heighth of glory as Ryan Claudin hugs her. At the Vice Versa dance. Sopho- more Stcffanie Duckworth and her boyfriend, junior. Eric Ernst share a loving glance while they rest. Big smiles guys, show them how cute you are — the Vice Versa Kings Matt Lcgaspi, Brian Grubb, Greg Robinson, and Brian Tranchi- tclla. 48 Tony Quinn and Mary Paul slow things down a bit as they dance to the tune Take Me as I Am. the theme song of the Vice-Versa dance. LCHS TOPS $17,000 Perhaps the peak of the week's events was the as- sembly at the end of the week. Before the regular Vice Versa Week assembly activities could begin, a cou- ple of lucky faculty members had a date with a pig. The crowd became deadly silent as Mr. Wassell announced that the first-annual pig-kiss- ers would be Mrs. Edie An- derson and Dean Wittmer. Students screamed in de- light as Mrs. Anderson and Dean Wittmer were escorted onto the gym floor. After leaving Toby Taylor with a special memory, the little piglet puckered up and re- ceived his kisses. “I may never eat bacon again.” said Mrs. Anderson. After the commotion cleared. Mr. Wassell approached the mi- crophone and announced Mrs. Loretta Kreider. a spokesperson for Easter Seals and she introduced this year’s poster child. Stephanie. The shy little cut- ie only needed to say two words to charm the audi- ence. Thank you.” Mrs. Kreider delivered an inspir- ing message informing stu- dents of the handi-capa- ble” as opposed to the handicapped Mr. Wassell read the new total of $19,000 over 12 years mak- ing Limestone the highest high school contributor to Easter Seals. The week ended with the Vice Versa Dance, which turned the tables and saw girls paying for the meal, the dance ticket, and all of the other expenses. Earlier in the week. Vice Versa royalty was voted on and an- nounced at the assembly. The Court was Brian Tran- chitella. Greg Robinson. Bri- an Grubb, and Matt Legaspi was Vice Versa King. A record number of couples danced the night away in the snack bar and wrapped up Vice Versa Week 1988. Vice Versa Week promotes a certain form of excitement in LCHS that is unrivaled by any other event. This year. Limestone students were faced with an 11 year grand total of $17,000 raised for Easter Seals. They accepted the total as a new challenge, and tackled it with enthusiasm. It was decided this year that the tradition of dressing up on such days as Clash Day. Twin Day. and Inside-out Day were limited to Spirit Week. Several new ideas were proposed in replace- ment of the activities howev- er. including the induction of a Kiss the Pig contest in which students were urged to donate money to a bucket which held the name of the teacher they would most like to see kiss a pig. Along with the usual week-long candy sales of Twizzlers. Tootsie Rolls, and Jolly Ranchers in the auditorium foyer, students were given a chance to be married all week long, not by an actual minister, of course, but cou- ples did receive a marriage license. Students were also given the opportunity to do- nate money in class throughout the week. The annual food fair was a huge hit again this year. Dur- ing lunch hours, clubs and classes offered alternatives to cafeteria food such as German brats. French past- ries. egg rolls, pizza, and gondolas. There was a lot of class-jipping that day.” said Dean Wittmer. Needless to say. the cafeteria didn't make much money on the day of the food fair. Michelle Shoreack and Clint Tyler cut the rug at the Vice-Versa dance. Profits from the dance were donated to Easter Seals Foundation. Toby Taylor, pig in hand, chuckles along with the student body as Mr. Wittmer puckers up for the pig. Mr. Wittmer gave In to the crowd's chants. 49 fec t £oo at 0 0 0 ...........52 Science . 56 ............60 P.S................... 66 'paccdty.............. 72 Scholastic Recognition Scholars Strive For Gold What is the main pur- pose of attending school? Various stu- dents would probably answer in many different ways, however, the cor- rect answer is educa- tion! Most students strive to be at the top. Honor students suc- ceed. The Limestone Scholars’ Recognition Program is a formal ceremony which has been held in the fall of each year since 1982 to recognize the outstanding aca- demic achievements of the student body. The ceremony was preceded by a dinner for scholars, families, and guests. held in the school cafe- torium. The program was designed by the Honors Committee, a permanent subcommit- tee of the district's Cur- riculum Advisory Com- mittee. Working with the district’s curriculum consultant. Dr. Ronald Laymon from Illinois State University, the subcommittee wanted to honor all students who achieved academic excellence, not just sen- ior students. In addition, it was the committee’s intent to honor students in the fall as opposed to the spring, when most awards are given, and usually only to seniors. By presenting the awards to sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors, students re- ceive recognition during the initial stage of their high school experience. Holding the ceremony in the fall made the event special because the en- tire evening was devoted to recognizing academic excellence; the program was not shared with ath- letics. commencement, or extra-curricular activ- ities. In addition, having the ceremony in the fall is a reminder and. thus, an incentive for scholars and other students to aspire to achieve excel- lence. Students recognized as Limestone Scholars must achieve at least a cumulative 7.2 grade point average (A-) on an 8.0 scale. Students re- ceived medals, each representing their year in school. Sophomores received bronze medals; juniors, silver; and sen- iors. gold. Medals pre- sented to honor stu- dents were forged by the same company that made the bronze, silver, and gold medals for the 1988 Winter and Sum- mer Olympics. Students were encouraged to set academic excellence as one of their priorities; and were urged to Go for the Gold!” The Scholars Recognition Ceremo- ny honored the following Students: Row 1: P. Ertl, S. Schuster. M. Jones. D. Johnigk, P. Wright, L. Pfeiffer. C. Hurn. K. Thompson. T. Glass. A. Riggcn. T. Allen, M. Cole- man. P. Negley. A. Hodge. M. Houli- han. K. Hurd. D. Unes. R. Adams. S. Bosccker. A. Seay. M. Spenny, D. Sullivan Row 2: D. Richardson. D McMillan, R. Richards. L. Renner B. Huntley. M. Myers. J. Knollen berg, J. Marlow, C. Kramer, S. Hor desky. J. Hodge. G. Gottlieb. J Brown. J. Beck. D. Barnes. M. Sher lock. H. Yancick. E. Visick. R. Walk er. T. Hargrove Row 3: P. Shryock J. Lovan, J. McGlasson, S. Rohman S. Heidegger. J. Hank, T. Demmin. S. Hageman. D. Bchrends. D. Cul- jan, T. Taylor. C. Theinert. S. Tom- lianovich, B. Bramstcdt. E. Brown, L. Haggerty. M. Harkness. J. Janes. S. Maloney. J. Saegcr. T. Quinn Row 4: V. Simmons. C. Meeks. M. Luster. R. Lampman. M. Ingollia. J. Hordesky. K. Hartwell. S. Brooks. D. Gaa. M. Tomlinson. D. Schudde, L. Schooley. B. Farris, C. Gee. A. Glauc. P. Scott. J. Vlahovich. T. Jackson. S. Lane. C. Madding Not Pictured: L. Hamlin. J. Schuler, J. Sulka. G. Petrakis, E. Small 52 Academics Academics A Academics A Academics Above: Debra Schudde eagerly an- ticipates receiving a scholastic medal. Left: Dr. Endsley congratulates Randy Lampman for academic ex- cellence. Left: Diana Unes and family enjoy Above: Dr. Stanly Rives, of Eastern, conversation at the Honors Ban- inspires students with a speech, quet. Academics 53 Fine Arts, Graphic Arts, Industrial Arts Artists, Artisans Polish Techniques Practical and creative arts classes offered di- verse and exciting pos- siblities for students enrolled in such courses. Students cov- ered many areas, from the complex and dan- gerous electricity pro- jects, metal shop pro- jects, printing and film development process- es, or auto repair in techniques which must be mastered in the fine arts classes. Students perfected such techniques as air brushing, sketching and design and layout in commerical or cre- ating ceramic roses, jars, and figurines in a sculpting class. They learned the joy of cre- ating a work of art of great beauty in fine arts. They gained satis- faction from a job well- done in graphic arts, metal shop, auto shop, or woodshop when that bookcase or print- ing object turned out well, or when that mo- tor they worked on in auto shop hummed like a fine-tuned en- gine should, or that screwdriver crafted in metal class actually turned out to be a us- able tool. Talented students won honors for outstanding art work in various contests. Junior Jason Hauser was recognized as one of 60 winners in the 1987 ’’Small Time Two Bits” art contest, where two of his works received a purchase award and an honorable mention. Commerical art class- es prepared students for a career in advertis- ing design and matched their skills against other students in the state at the an- nual VICA competition in Springfield, where Deanna Stranz won a first place and ad- vanced on to national competition in Kansas City, Missouri, in Au- gust. She was only the third student in LCHS history to have moved on to national VICA competition. Art stu- dents participated at the Brown Bag It Fine Arts Festival held in the Peoria County Court House Plaza in May. Students in automo- tive classes competed in Mid-lllini automo- tive competition in April at ICC and re- ceived second place out of six other schools. LCHS was the recipient of a never-be- fore-driven 1987 Mon- te for teaching of auto repair techniques from General Motors Corpo- ration. Mr. Privratsky stated, LCHS is fortu- nate to receive a car from Chevrolet.”. Elizabeth Wood paints finishing ture that will become part of the touches on her giant spider sculp- attraction at Wildlife Prairie Park. 54 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Senior Aaron Fries and junior Chad Jenna Lovan and Michelle Bush Lockhart carefully sculpt figures. sort soup labels for the art fun driv® Academics 55 Business And Co-op Getting Down To Business LCHS students got down to business and proved who was boss when they swept competition at the ISU Business Educa- tion Day in April by tak- ing awards in eight of ten events. LCHS went home with first place honors over 25 other schools in the state. Stu- dents also placed sec- ond in Mid-lllini Business Competition. OEA coop participated in Special Olympics Rock-a-Thon. LCHS also hosted the Office Education Associ- ation of Illinois competi- tive events and two stu- dents placed at the state competition. Students in advanced typing partici- pated in a fund-raiser for Leukemia research by typing a timed exercise and then collecting mon- ey from sponsors. Business students en- rolled in cooperative study such as VICA. PPS. DECA and IA. which al- lowed them to take job- related classes and then have early dismissal from school to go work in area businesses such as restaurants, retail stores, nursing homes or hospitals, offices, or print shops. New courses offered in the business curriculum included Computerized Accounting. Business faculty developed a course to be offered for the first time in the 1988-89 school year called Business Law. Students prepared themselves for an in- creasingly technological business world by enroll- ing in courses such as Business Communica- tions. Word Processing, and Advanced Account- ing. classes which used the microcomputer lab for instruction. Senior Tonya Allen was named LCHS 1988 Busi- ness Student of the Year. Row 1: M. Colvin. K. Allen. A. Rig- gen. V. Reynolds. Row 2: A. King. B. Parm. C. Reffctt. Row 3: Mrs. Hott. C. Gillham. R. Hemp, J. Thome. L. Hamlin. 56 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Senior. Cara Riggenbach, the only student in merchandising Co-op. is modeling an outfit in a mdse, store. Chance Barlow, one of few boys in keyboarding, is working on his as- signment with a correction typewriter. Row 1: T. Quick. J. Smalley. R. Ad- kins. T. Rusterholtz. Row 2: C. Gchrls. J. Nielson, D. Knight. T. Krupps. K. Betson, 0. Steiner. Row 3: Mr. Sanders. R. Mullens, S. Brooks. D. Gaa. K. Reynolds. Row 1: S. Wood. P. Hendon. M. Monty. S. Burdett. G. Grimm. Mrs. Ragam, Row 2: K. Jurick. J. Garri- son. C. Smithers. T. Copeland. T. Miller. C. Burk, Row 3: R. Parlier, M. McCann. D. Mcrriman. M. High- tower. J. Chiarvalle. J. Hidden. D. Wistehuff. Academics 57 Science And Mathematics Preparation For Technology Do you recognize this equation? a2 + b2 = c2. Now try this one. Can you point to your femur? No. this is not an ob- scene request! If your answer to either of these questions is no. a science or math course should be in your future. With the increasing de- pendence in society on advanced technology, students were advised to consider earning more credits in math and science. Class enrollment in both science and math de- partments increased due to changing require- ments of state universi- ties. Emphasis was placed on college prep courses. Enrollments in- creased in trigonometry and calculus. Many stu- dents enrolled in a sec- ond year of advanced chemistry as indepen- dent study. Miss Mary Weihs attended a semi- nar at Northern Iowa University to learn new ideas in teaching phys- ics. Math courses also used unique techniques to interest students. Cal- culus students made a cover of a magazine by using formulas. Geome- try tested drawing skills of students during a unit on constructions. Top right: Mr. Perschnick explains || classes. What was that again. Above: Junior. Jeff Hank observes for an advanced Chemistry experi- composite functions to his Algebra Mr. P.? Is that of g or g of f? and learns as Miss Weihs measures ment. one vital component in preparation 58 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Above: Buffy Visick. calculator in hand, finishes analytic geometry. Left: Ginger Gottlieb gives Heather Gadden a little help with algebra. Left: Doctor Jeff Schuler exam- Above: Senior Vicki Yocum intently ines a deceased feline in Anatomy. works on a chemistry experiment. Academics 59 English, Speech, And Foreign Language Mastering Tongues Of Different Lands Jackie Short listens to a simulated phone conversation. Coby Clark, Mele Davis, and Julie Gualandi happily cat at Chi Chi's. Kim Stone, a French student help- Ginger Gottlieb and Heather Gad- er, looks over test answer sheets. den practice their dynamic duet. 60 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Friends. Romans. Coun- trymen. lend me your ears. I come to bury Cae- sar. not to praise him. The evil men do lives after them; the good is oft in- terred with their bones ...” Students in all levels of English were exposed to great works of litera- ture. polished their writ- ing skills, struggled to write a term paper, or worked to enrich their command of vocabulary. Freshmen students learned about preposi- tions. where and how to use adjectives or adverbs, were introduced to Wil- liam Shakespeare through study of Romeo and Juliet, researched a poet's life and compiled poetry anthologies, and learned the basic types of paragraph structure. Dra- ma class students blocked out scenes from a wide variety of plays and presented them to the class. In World Literature, senior students wrestled with the weighty subject of What is the nature of Man? as they studied C.S. Lewis. Joseph Con- rad. Shakespeare. Ibsen. Dante. Milton. Tolstoy. Chekov. Maupassant. Zola. Mansfield, and Joyce, as well as many other classic writers. And in junior English, it was the Scarlet Letter and other great works from American Literature which occupied the minds of students. Sophomores spent one semester in study of grammar, composition, literature, and vocabu- lary. then spent the sec- ond semester in speech class where they learned the basics of good oral communication. Accord- ing to sophomore Bret Grafton, “Unless you have planned on becom- ing a hermit in the forests of Scandinavia, you will make many speeches, and not just those in class.” Spanish students created God's eyes or pinatas. ate out a Chi Chi’s Mexican Restaurant, and learned about the culture of Span- ish-speaking countries. French students accom- panied Mrs. Phyllis Love and Mrs. Maryann Rastat- ter to Paris over the sum- mer. held a fashion show narrated in French, learned to make choco- late mousse and crepes. German students partici- pated in the annual Food Fair held each year during Vice-Versa Week to help raise money for Easter Seals by selling bratwurst. or traveled to Germany and dined on the excel- lent food that is the trade- mark of the country. Ger- man students entered a poster contest sponsored by the German-American Society, and Junior J. McGlasson was one of twenty national winners. 61 Eric Doubet. Debra Schudde, Hamlet in a study group in World Heather Hibser, Terri Barnett, and Literature. Chris Freitag intently work on Aaron Purvis asks the question. Mrs. Donna Wignall and Ronda Long Does Dawn really cut the grease? demonstrate make-up application. Mrs. McNeeley reveals her secret identity to staff: Spiderwoman Oops! Says April Davis after Mrs. Gibson points out the problem. « 3 62 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Each year, a large per- I centage of incoming freshmen girls and even a few boys, enroll in In- troduction to Home Eco- nomics. Little did they know, however, just what they were getting into. Science Hall class- es were daily aware of i the smell of warm, deli- cious brownies or the odor of an unidentified burnt food. The intro- I ductory course was di- vided into cooking and sewing segments. In cooking class, stu- dents were not only taught to cook but also to use proper table set- tings. conversion tables, and baking techniques. Students were also re- quired to help set up and serve for the annual Senior Citizens Christ- mas Dinner. Most stu- dents enrolled in the classes finished up the course with at least one humorous memory, such as the day students added one tablespoon of salt instead of a tea- spoon. or the cloud of smoke that billowed from the oven because of the unplanned crema- tion of a batch of choco- late cookies. Sewing class proved ex- tremely interesting, as well, to those who had never seen a sewing ma- chine before. Picking out patterns and material was the easy part. The actual sewing was an en- tirely different matter! Requirements included making a shirt and blouse. This sounded easy at first, but stu- dents soon learned the bitter truth. Cutting ma- terial. threading ma- chines. and actually sew- ing were difficult for many inexperienced freshmen. Mishaps such as sewing a finger in- stead of the material or sewing ones own cloth- ing to the cloth in the machine occurred. Nev- ertheless. after days of frustration and hair-pull- ing. projects were fin- ished and submitted to the teacher for a grade. Also included in Home Economics is Quantity Foods. This class taught mechanics and tech- niques necessary for preparation of large- group meals. Some stu- dents also worked in the cafeteria. They came in for Zero Hour before regular school hours to make breakfast for hungry students and staff members. “Once upon a time were familiar words in Child Development. Stu- dents enrolled in Child Care learned kindness, understanding, and above all. patience. Pa- tience. they learned, is a trait most difficult to master. In Mrs. Clinton's Child Care Class. youngest members of the student senior. Debbie Thomapson gets the body, opportunity to interact with the Academics 63 Social Studies Classes Deal With Controversy Trips to the morgue, the movie Psycho, and per- sonality tests were just some activities that awaited students who enrolled in a sociology or psychology class. Both classes have been ex- tremely popular with senior students. In fact, 75 percent of the senior class were enrolled. Is- sues in sociology dealt with human behavior as it related to current world social problems. Topics discussed related to people from different social and ethnic back- grounds. Controversial subjects discussed in- cluded abortion, eutha- nasia, and capital pun- ishment. Sociology allowed students to speak out on individual beliefs feelings on a par- ticular topic. Classes visited a mauso- leum and mortuary dur- ing a unit of death and dying. Students were given a tour of an em- balming room and a de- tailed explanation of in- struments involved in the embalming proce- dure. Wilton Mortuary provided a film about dealing with pain when someone close dies. Stu- dents also saw different models of caskets in case they ever had to be involved in choosing one for purchase. Psychology dealt pri- marily with the study of human behavior, or why man behaves as he does in certain situations. In the course, the following topics were addressed: mental retardation, study of the brain, devel- opment of babies, per- sonality traits, hypno- tism, and extrasensory perception (ESP). Aside from interesting courses such as sociolo- gy or psychology, there are other more tradi- tional subjects included in Social Studies Depart- ment. Some of these, such as United States History, were required for graduation. United States history reviewed our country from its col- onization by England to modern problems such as the Iran hostage situ- ation. U.S. History was required for juniors. American Political Sys- tems (APS) taught stu- dents how our American government operates. The United States con- stitution was studied and seniors were required to pass an exam in order to fulfill graduation require- ments. Other social sci- ence electives such as You and the Law. Know Illinois, and Ancient World History, offered students opportunities to learn about legal rights of the citizen, ge- ography and history of Illinois, and the history of mankind from his ear- ly beginnings. TJ FT The Freedom Shrine, located in So- documents which reflect the irr cial Studies hall, is a collection of portance of liberty and freedom. 64 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Mr. Fuson intently reviews the chapter in order to prepare an exam. Tony Quinn and Kaaba Carter see the chamber where caskets arc placed. Jeff Huston groans as he realizes Tony Quinn. Todd Shay, and Tim how much homework he has in Ficrs investigate the embalming APS. room. Academics 65 Health, Physical Education, Driver's Education Students Gain Health Awarenesi P.E. taught basic skills in sports such as volleyball, basketball, square-danc- ing, archery, football, and soccer. A new class was added to the physi- cal education program this year. The class. Modified P.E.. was de- signed for students with health problems such as asthma to allow them to participate in less physi- cal activities. Sophomores anticipate this moment from the beginning of their high school careers ... Driv- er's Education class. The road to a driver's permit began in Room 216. The class was nine weeks long, complete with gory (well, not that gory) movies. After finishing the course, students took an eye test as well as a written exam to re- ceive permits. What a glorious day to be able to drive, with a parent of course, legally! Then, ac- cording to birthdays, students were enrolled in behind-the-wheel. Ev- eryone remembers his first session of behind- the-wheel. Butterflies in his stomach, sweaty palms, and all-over shak- ing were some of the signs of nervousness. If students were nervous, imagine teachers! Talk about living on the edge! After a few near misses, lucky students passed the course. Then came long weeks of waiting for blue slips to arrive. Upon arrival of sacred blue slips, students hurried out to get licenses. Only time will tell if everyone received proper training. The State of Illinois dic- tated that health educa- tion be made a required course due to the impor- tance of developing mental, physical, and emotional well-being. Health class also taught about drug and alcohol abuse by having stu- dents choose a drug and doing a written and oral report on it. This, along with traditional health topics such as communi- cable diseases. AIDS, and balanced diets were discussed in the semes- ter. Join hands and circle left. the square-dancing is the least favorite Troy Rudd yells Fore! after Stacy announcer calls and unenthusias- unit- Rustcrholtz tries an outside shot, tic students comply, although 66 Academics Academics A Academics A Academics While runners leap over prone bod- Dana Espendal learns that Health ies, students enjoy mass calisthen- class really is a laughing matter, ics. Academics 67 Special Education And Resource Program Teaches Life Skills Special Education and Resources classes are designed for students who have problems learning, studying, utiliz- ing skills, and who re- quire special help. Spe- cial Education classes are virtually the same as other classes, but the work is made more com- prehendable for those with learning disabilities. One of the most benefi- cial aspects of the Spe- cial Education classes were field trips classes took. Trips usually con- sist of touring local busi- nesses and factories to give the students a real idea of what to expect after high school. Along with this introduction to the employment of the community, the stu- dents were also given the opportunity to be- come involved in co-op classes, which gave the students a chance to go off-campus and work as nurses, receptionists, and store clerks. When asked what im- provements could be made in their depart- ment. Special Education teachers were unani- mous in requesting the need for computers. •'They would benefit both the students and the teachers. said Miss Briles. Special Education classes deal with stu- dents who have definite learning disabilities, stu- dents who need that helping hand to get by. Resources, on the other hand, is offered to all in- coming freshmen and is designed to create good work and study habits. The class itself is set up much like a supervised study hall. The differ- ence is that the supervi- sors are teachers skilled in the subjects the stu- dents are working on. Small classes — only six students per class — gave teachers a greater opportunity to work in depth with each of their students. Amy Sarnes peels potatoes as she subs for Quantity Foods students. Mrs. Phyllis Doxstader assists crow-man in the Resources freshman Kristi Spiegal with the classroom, string for her Halloween scare- 68 Academics Academics ▲ Academics ▲ Academics Academics 69 Board And Administration North Central Evaluates Schoo District 310 administra- tors and school board members wrestled with the same problems faced by all Illinois school districts after Governor James Thompson failed to in- crease state funding lev- els to offset higher costs of operating schools. How they were going to continue offering quality programs to uphold the motto of LCHS. “Excel- lence in Education,” was a question they agonized over after long hours of discussion. Would they have to cut athletic pro- grams? Supplies? Peo- ple? Increase fees? Su- perintendent Dr. Norman Endsley told his staff that it was his de- sire. as well as that of the Board to cut things, not people.” Money was not the only concern of administra- tors and board mem- bers. The administration was also concerned with the increasing level of thefts and acts of van- dalism. To deal with that problem, they worked with students to estab- lish a Crime Stoppers program to combat theft and vandalism. The administrative cabi- net composed of Dr. Norman Endsley. super- intendent; Margaret Noe. director of curricu- lum; David Johnson, business manager; Rus- sell Wittmer. dean of stu- dents; and Richard In- gram. director of guidance, directed cur- ricular and extracurricu- lar activities, struggled with a workable budget for the fiscal year, planned and implement- ed new programs such as the Macintosh com- puter desktop publishing network complete with laser printer to be used in industrial and graphic arts programs, publica- tions and public rela- tions. reviewed the suc- cess of the In-School Suspension program, and brainstormed ways to prevent staff cuts and elimination of student programs. They all showed committment and dedication to up- holding the tradition of Limestone. Limestone Community High School District 310 Board of Edu- cation. Row 1: Mr. Vernon Woosley, Mr. Wayne Eubank, Henry Strube. Row 2: Mr. Larry Winkler. Mr. H. Dean Briggs, and Mr. Cecil Wyman. Not pictured. Mr. Merlin Lambio. Dr. Endsley treats a little Child Care trickster to Halloween candy. 70 Board And Administration Administration ▲ Administration ▲ Richard Ingram and Kent Negley Margaret Noe listens intently to read minutes at Curriculum Com- discussion at Curriculum Commlt- mittee meeting. tec. Administration 71 Wittmer, Rogers, Plack Retire Dean of Students Russell Wittmer announced his retirement, as did math teacher Mrs. Ilene Rog- ers. and attendance clerk Mrs. Betty Plack, who left LCHS in Janu- ary after 24 years. Mr. Wittmer decided to retire from education af- ter spending 15 years here as dean supervising school functions, com- piling the school calen- dar. and handing out ap- propriate punishment to students who violated school rules. My blood will always be blue, and I really love the kids here, Mr. Wittmer stressed. The greatest thing now is. since I have announced my retire- ment. that every day kids come in to say they are sorry I am leaving. I will also miss the faculty and staff, for I have felt we have all worked to- gether for a common goal. He cited two spe- cial highlights of his years at LCHS. The most special event was being roasted by the fac- ulty at the faculty Vari- ety Show, a big money- making event no longer held.” The second, he explained, was being ar- rested during an Ameri- can Cancer Society fund drive for eating too much ice cream. Math teacher Ilene Rog- ers announced her re- tirement after 26 years of teaching at Limestone Community High School, although I have actually retired three times.” she laughed. I plan to enjoy life by trav- eling through the Pana- ma Canal and other places and by going to garage sales. I am a ga- rage sale freak. she ex- plained. Mrs. Plack noted that she had seen some 7.000 students graduate from LCHS. When asked what she would miss most after her retire- ment. she replied, with- out thought. The stu- dents. Mrs. Plack tried to be a friend to all stu- dents. lend a sympathet- ic and understanding ear when needed, and just love her kids. Lime- stone was the place for me.” she added. Mrs. Plack said one of her plans after retirement was to go back to school and take some writing courses for enjoyment. Math teacher Ilene Rogers, retiring after 26 years, explains an equation to students in her seventh hour Al- gebra I class. Dean of Students Russell Wittmer clowns around as he gets birthday balloons and a kiss from secretary Debbie Oliver. 72 Faculty Dr. Norman Endsley Superintendent Margaret Noe Director of Curriculum David Johnson Business Manager Russell Wittmer Dean of Students Richard Ingram Director of Guidance George Kasap Assistant Dean of Students David Langen Division Chairman Natural Social Sciences Christine Marry Assistant Dean of Students Kent Negley Division Chairman Vocational Tcchnical Phy- sical Health Education Janet Johnson Counselor Kenneth Johnson Counselor Sherrill Morris Counselor Kenneth Oswald Counselor James Adams Mathematics Edith Anderson English Richard Barnett Mathematics Richard Baylor Industrial Arts William Beach Science Larry Bierwirth Industrial Arts Wendy Boatright English Faculty 73 Deanna Briles Special Education James Brockman Social Studies Sally Burchell Special Education Joe Byrne Physical Education Gregory Camp Industrial Arts Ann Clinton Home Economics Jack Clinton Language Arts James Corpus Physical Education Bertha Crumrine English Charles Cunningham Fine Arts Robert Daugherty Fine Arts Lou Dobrydnia Physical Education Phyllis Doxstader English Harold Fuson Social Studies Betty Gibson Home Economics Karl Gottlieb Social Studies John Gross Science Peggy Gross Business Steve Hagenbruch Physical Education Michael Hagenbuch Fine Arts 74 Faculty Gross Mamed Teacher Of The Year John Gross, science teacher and girls basketball coach, was chosen Teacher of the Year by a faculty vote. A graduate of LCHS. he re- turned to teach after gradu- ation from the University of Montana. Mr. Gross became a teacher, he said, because of job availability in the early seventies. He stated that al- though he had never been in the classroom before start- ing here. I learned the ropes in a hurry, particularly that students can be devi- ous. Mr. Gross noted differences between the school he at- tended as a student and one which now gives him his pay check. There are more course offerings now and better athletic teams. Stu- dents seemed to work hard- er when I was in high school, and we didn’t do nearly as many things. Also named Coach of the Year for girls basketball in the State of Illinois. John Gross has been involved in sports for 13 years in bas- ketball, 11 in track, and one year as softball assistant coach. Coaching is satisfy- ing.” he said, because peo- ple can really see your work and your successes, where- as successful classroom teaching is not as visible.” Mr. Gross is particularly proud of his success with this year’s Lady Rocket bas- ketball team. We were very successful for our level of talent. By this I mean these girls worked and performed as hard and as well as any team I’ve coached. I have had talented players during my career, especially in '79- 80 when we went 21-1 but didn't make it to the state tournament. Above, Coach John Gross accepts the game ball from Conchead Todd Dotson following the lady Rockets sensational sectional win over Moline. Please have this exercise complet- ed for tomorrow.” Teacher of the Year John Gross reminds his Biolo- gy I class as the period winds down. Faculty 75 Lynn Heisel English Jerolee Henderson English William Hill Mathematics Larry Hodge Mathematics Mary Lou Hott Business Ruth Anne Klumb Librarian James Kovalik English Alvin Lloyd Social Studies Phyllis Love Language Arts James Marry Social Studies Lois Mason English Merlin Matthewson Industrial Arts Michelle McAvoy Special Education Beverly McNeeley Home Economics William Messersmith Special Education Michael Morris Fine Arts Doug Nafziger Business Stephen Nordvall Social Studies Jerry Pershnick Mathematics Robert Privratsky Industrial Arts 76 Faculty Linda Ragain Home Economics Thomas Rahn Science Diane Randle English Ellis Randle Industrial Arts Maryanne Rastatter Language Arts Joy Reutter Business Marcia Riggenbach Physical Education Robert Riggenbach Physical Education Eileen Rogers Mathematics Elaine Rule English Mathematics Michael Rule Science Charles Sanders Business Robert Schmitt Physical Education Larry Stalter Business Donna Steen School Nurse Dorothy Strickler Language Arts Joseph Theirer Mathematics William Thomas Language Arts Andrew Trotter Industrial Arts Thomas Viers English Faculty 77 Below, publications business advis- er Jill Warren takes a check from Miss Dobrydnia for a yearbook as she imputs sales records Into the computer. Although a counselor's job doesn't always provide something to laugh about, Janet Johnson seems to be enjoying herself as she clears her desk. Patricia Wagner English Mary Margaret Walker English Jill Warren Business Gordon Wassell Social Studies Bonnie Watson Physical Education Mary Beth Weihs Science Russell E. Wittmer Science Jerilyn Barnett Administrative Secretary Sue Bosecker Administrative Secretary Donna Hatterman Administrative Secretary Betty Lyons Guidance Secretary Debi Oliver Attendance Clerk 78 Faculty Renelda Owen Guidance Secretary Melody Parmenter Administrative Secretary Betty Plack Attendance Clerk Dolores Savage Library Technician Pat Stranz Computer Operator Peggy Tjarks Administrative Secretary Sharon Trotter Library Secretary Linda Baker Cafeteria Janet Crowell Cafeteria Erma Dornberger Cafeteria Connie Erby Cafeteria Beverly Harms Cafeteria Above, attendance clerk Betty Plack and one of her kids,” Ryan Heffern, hand out grades at Parent- Teacher Conferences in October. Left, Grandpa Johnson takes off his counselor hat to feed a bottle to a most welcome visitor to the Guid- ance Office, grandson Chris. Faculty 79 Below, Spanish teacher Maryanne Rastatter maintains a sense of hu- mor after hours of parent confer- ences and shares a joke with a par- ent. Left, Mr. Baylor assures an incom- ing freshman at Eighth Grade Ori- entation. Sure, girls can sign up for graphic arts classes! Mary Hensley Cafeteria Gerry Heuermann Cafeteria Betty Hotz Cafeteria Karen Opper Cafeteria Betty Paschon Snack Bar Manager Jenny Pruitt Cafeteria Manager Lorraine Smallberger Cafeteria Ellen Sullivan Cafeteria Rita Tucker Cafeteria John Kelsey liason Truant Officer Robert Gustafson Superintendent Buildings- Grounds Curt Jankovitz Boiler Operator 80 Faculty Above. Chairwoman Mary Lou Hott presents Parent of the Month award to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lee at the March meeting of Curriculum Committee. Left, taking some pain out of writ- ing a term paper for English V. Mrs. Bertha Crumrine gives after-school assistance to Bernardo Martinez. Below left. Kenneth Oswald enjoys a cup of coffee and conversation while he chaperones students at Il- linois Central College Career Day. Below right. Delores Savage, li- brary technician, shows off her new electronic typewriter by typing library book orders and purchase requisitions. John Lambie Custodian Bliss Mabis Custodian Andrew Meyers Electrician Clair Phillips Custodian Joseph Slama Custodian Faculty 81 Kasap Celebrates 25 Years Of Teaching Twenty-five year veteran teacher George Kasap can usually be seen with a smile on his face greet- ing anyone he sees with a friendly How ya doin'? The assistant dean of students gave up his position as athletic director at the beginning of this year and returned to the social studies classroom part-time. “I love being back in the classroom! he said. Serving as assistant dean of students under Russell Wittmer. Mr. Ka- sap also coached fresh- man football this year and had a fine record with his team going un- defeated in Mid-lllini Conference play. Wheth- er his work involves training or drilling a foot- ball team in the fine points of the game, teaching students the history of their nation and its people, or assign- ing appropriate punish- ment to students who may have been caught smoking in restrooms, who may have been tar- dy to class just one time too many, or meeting with counselors and par- ents to resolve some problem a student may be experiencing. George Kasap always does so with a positive attitude. Okay, you guys. I want you to read Chapter 23. and I mean read it!” 25-year veteran George Kasap tells his American History class. He re- turned to part-time teaching after giving up the job of athletic direc- tor. 82 Faculty Doxstader From Guidance To Resource Ars. Phyllis Doxstader takes advan- age of the quietness of the Re- source Room to discuss her love of photography with Corby Whitman. Everybody loves somebunny, and business teacher Mrs. Peggy Gross shows feelings for a visiting bunny sporting a furry Halloween cos- tume. Faculty 83 Student (ZounciC . . . . %6 Key u4 “Scutd (? tenue . . . $$ 'ityouo Societies..... ?0 f06 ff2 Student Council Student Council Stresses Service Student Council is the “skeletal structure” supporting the frame- work of our school and our community. They prepare activities for the annual tradition of Kick- Off Week, the Back-to- School dance for the student body. Home- coming activities. Spirit Week. Vice-Versa Week, all school elections, and school assemblies. Back-to-School dance, the first major event of the year, was well at- tended. It helped many students get back that feeling of school “spir- it”. The Homecoming dance hit an all-time attendance record when 251 couples attended. Student Council tried desperately to get the parade back. They formed a committee and made an agreement with Dr. Endsley to sur- vey all the functioning organizations in the building. Out of 27 groups surveyed, only two responded positive- ly. “We'll have the pa- rade any time the stu- dents want to have it. but we have to have peo- ple who are willing to build and work and stay after school,” said Mr. Wassell. adviser. Student Council spon- sored the annual Spirit Week. They worked many hours putting up creative posters in the halls and organizing the days with fun-filled activ- ities. Student Council also did a variety of things for the community. They in- cluded such items as Thanksgiving baskets, and raising money for Easter Seals. The annual Thanksgiving basket food drive was success- ful because food donat- ed to families in the Limestone community was approximately twice what it had been in the past. Eight-hundred pounds of turkey and 2600 cans of food were given to 57 Bartonville area families. Easter Seals was another suc- cessful fund drive deal- ing with the handi-ca- pable not handi-capped” children. Approximately $15.700 was raised in ten years' activities. Money raised was once again graciously re- ceived by Loretta Krider. Easter Seals representa- tive. “Limestone High School is one of those rare high schools that feels the need to help other people.” Mrs. Krider told students in the assembly. Officers who led the council in planning activ- ities and in fund-raising were: Sue Hageman. president; Lisa Schoo- ley. vice-president: Amy Hodge, secretary: and Candy Wolford, treasur- er. Student Council: Row 1: M. Hagon, T. Allen. K. Fay. M. Barnett. T. Fin- ley. J. Burdette, J. Miller, R. Ad- kins: Row 2: J. Marlow. C. Clark, A. Hodge. H. Gentry. A. Dunn. G. Rob- inson. G. Duncan. J. Harmison; Row 3: N. Stafford. C. Wolford. D. Robinson. T. Taylor. L. Schooley, E. Small. B. Tranchitella. S. Hage- man. Mr. Wassell Andrea Dunn packs up can goods- and nonperishable foods in boxes that would be delivered to the el- derly for the Thanksgiving holiday. 86 Organizations During the pep-assembly for Easter Seals, Lia Schooley congratulates Greg Robinson with a plaque nam- ing him king of the sophomore class. Wide-eyed and scared pigless! Por- ky was displayed for the whole stu- dent body during Easter Seals As- sembly. Toby Taylor thinks. “What next? Yuk! What a mess! Junior Tiana Cramer searches through the slime and hands the gummy bears to Stu- dent Council member Sue Hagc- man. Organizations 87 Honor Society Chris Gee and John Thomas assist Jenny Vlahovich in giving new in- ductee Jeannine Saeger a candle for the National Honor Society pledge ceremony. ISU Professor William Stimeling addresses the 58 new inductees of NHS. National Honor Society Inductees: Row 1: S. Maloney, J. Lancaster, M. Jones, D. Johnigk, J. Janes, H. Is- bell, R. Walker. L. Warner, J. Willis, R. Willis, J. Wyss, H. Yancick. A. Zircher; Row 2: S. Heidegger, K. Hauk, M. Harkness, J. Hank, L. Hag- gerty, A. Hagcmann, S. Ferric. C. Thomas, K. Thompson, S. Tomlian- ovich, M. Tomlinson. T. Tucker, D. Unes, E. Visick; Row 3: A. Elliott. T. Demmin, J. Daymudc. K. Burdette, D. Buhman, R. Bramstedt, K. Biebcr, D. Behrens, M. Shoreack, V. Simmons, R. Smith, T. Stroud. J. Sulka. T. Taylor, C. Theinert; Row 4: M. Williams. H. Rose, C. Riggcn- bach. N. Rcaktcnwalt, J. Johnson, E. Hammond. T. Emmons, D. Brad- shaw. R. Matthews, J. McGlasson, A. Pipkins, S. Ringwald, J. Saeger. T. Schilling, S. Shahan, K. Sharp Randy Lampman, secretary trea- surer of NHS, lights the candle symbolizing service, one of four qualities necessary for selection to membership. 88 Organizations 58 New Members Inducted Into NHS Character, Scholar- ship. Leadership. Ser- vice.” these are four words which can be found on the seal of Na- tional Honor Society, a national scholastic honor organization, which recognizes high school students for outstanding academic achievements as well as a strong character and outstanding lead- ership ability. Early in the spring se- mester. junior and sen- ior students awaited with anticipation the posting of the list of Honor Society induct- ees. I was surprised!” said senior Jamy John- son when she learned of her induction into National Honor Soci- ety. On April 25. a formal in- duction ceremony was held to honor new members. Dr. William Stimeling from Illinois State University was guest speaker. Senior member and president of National Honor Soci- ety Karen Peterson welcomed new mem- bers and their families to the ceremony. Jen- nifer Vlahovich. vice- president; Randell Lampman. secretary treasurer; Chris Gee. Christina Madding. Pat- ti Negley. and John Thomas, senior repre- sentatives. conducted the candlelighting cere- mony which explained the significance of the NHS emblem and the four words which char- acterize the qualities required for member- ship into the society. 1987-88 Officers and Representatives were: Karen Peterson, senior president: Sarah Hei- degger. junior presi- dent; Jennifer Vlaho- vich. senior vice president; Elizabeth Vi- sick. junior president; Randy Lampman. sen- ior secretary trea- surer; Stephanie Sha- han. junior secretary treasurer; Christopher Gee. Christina Mad- ding. Patti Negley. and John Thomas, senior representatives: An- drew Hagemann. Janet Lancaster. Tobin Tay- lor. and Suzanne Tom- lianovich. junior repre- sentatives. National Honor Society: Row 1: T. Jackson. T. Allen. M. Houlihan. D. Oearing. M. Sherlock, A. Riggen. N. Johnson. A. Hodge. B. DcPinto. A. Schuler; Row 2: Mr. Clinton, D. Steiner. K. Hurd. M. Nakken, D. Lowry. M. Coleman. B. Huntley, P. Scott. L. Hamlin. T. Adkinson. V. Yocum; Row 3: M. Ingolia. D. Cul- jan. P. Negley. M. Perschnlck, M. Schmitt. J. Vlahovich. S. Lane, C. Schwab. M. Trotter. S. Hageman, T. Quinn; Row 4: M. Luster. K. Hartwell. C. Meeks, J. Hordesky. D. Gaa, L. Schooley. A. Glaue. R. Lampman. C. Gee. C. Madding. D. Schudde. A. Avila, K. Peterson, J. Thomas. B. Farris Karen Peterson, president of Na- tional Honor Society, welcomes new inductees, their families, fac- ulty. and friends to the induction ceremony. Organizations 89 Karen Peterson displays spirit on New Wave Day during Spirit Week, one of many school-spon- sored activities Key Club members took part in. During a Halloween party held at Bclwood Nursing Home and spon- sored by Key Club. Amy Woosley gives a hug to one of the home resi- dents. Key Club members work hard dur- ing their lunch hours collecting toys for donations to Neighbor- hood House for distribution to needy children. Key Club 90 Organizations Club Sponsors Christmas Toy Drive Key Club is one of many service organizations at limestone. It is support- ed by the local Kiwanis chapter and its purpose is to provide assistance to both school and com- munity. Key Club planned sever- al major activities for the school year. For Home- coming, the club went to the football game and sat up their own cheer- ing section. Other im- portant activities includ- ed Open House. Senior Citizens' Christmas Par- ty. Arthritis Founda- tion’s balloon launch, toy drive, pumpkin carv- ing. and Crime Stoppers. Students also helped Ki- wanis Club members serve their annual com- munity pancake break- fast. During Halloween sea- son Key Club did a unique project for the residents at the Belwood Nursing Home. On Hal- loween Eve the club got together at Tracy Em- mons' house to carve pumpkins. The pump- kins were given to resi- dents during a party sponsored by Key Club. Key Club sponsored a toy drive and collected toys during lunch hours from November 30 through December 4. Students brought in new or used toys to give to needy children in the area. Classes competed for a $50 prize for their Key Club: Row 1: Mr. Johnson, D. Behrens, L. Haggerty, T. Emmons. K. Scppelt. A. Glauo, J. James. T. Reardon. J. Fleming. C. Krumholz, Mrs. Marry: Row 2: T. Demmin. S. Lenz. D. Lowry. T. Jackson. C. Mad- ding, S. Lane, T. Lemasters. T. Glass. M. Coleman, S. Hierman, P. class treasury. The stu- dent who collected the most toys individually for the drive was award- ed a $10 gift certificate to be spent at North- woods Mall. Results of the contest were an- nounced on December 7. The junior class won 50 dollars for their trea- sury. Tina Cox won a $10 gift certificate for bringing in over 100 toys. All toys were do- nated to Neighborhood House. The Key Club helped children who oth- erwise might not have had a toy-filled Christ- mas. On their day off from school, some members from the club even came back to school to help Means, H. Yancick; Row 3: S. Bra- dlc. M. Houlihan, M. Paul, K. Peter- son. A. Woosley. A. Elliott. V. Sim- mons. K. Sharp, A. Hodge. M. Wilson. D. Coffey, K. Little: Row 4: M. Jones. M. Silldorff. K. Bieber. D. Stranz. T. Hertz. A. Battin, D. Schuddc. J. Smith, J. Seppclt. J. out with Parent-Teacher Conferences. The school annually held twice a year for teachers and parents to get an oppor- tunity to talk about stu- dents. The club came to show parents where each class was. Officers who led the club in fun-filled activities were: Tracy Emmons, president: Kathy Sep- pelt, vice-president: Anita Glaue, secretary: and Jeff Janes, treasur- er. Members of Key Club kept active but also had fun as well,” Mr. John- son stated Short: Row 5: W. Cordell, R. Krause, A. Granneman, M. Barnett, A. McKeever. T. Emmons, T. Allen, M. Hash. K. Brown, 0. Edwards, C. Scudder; Row 6: B. Bramstedt. D. Unes, C. Taylor. T. Taylor, M. Tom- linson. B. Silldorff, M. Luster Organizations 91 Foreign Languages Studies Honor French German Spanish Honor Society Foreign language teach- ers recognized students for their excellence in such language as French, German, and Spanish by selecting outstanding students for membership in language honor societies. French Honor Society initiated ten new mem- bers for their excellence in French studies. The club had been inactive for the last several years, but Mrs. Phyllis Love reactivated the or- ganization. The candi- dates had to be in their third year of study and had to have an A-aver- age in French. There are no meetings, activities, or competi- tions against other schools, but they did have initiation ceremo- nies. At the ceremonies, members received a certificate and were rec- ognized nationally when their names were includ- ed in the registry of the French Honor Society. Mrs. Love and a group of 12 students went to France last year. The trip was originally planned for the students to go to France and Spain, but because of fi- nances, they could only go to France. To be a part of the Ger- man Honor Society, a student had to have a B average overall and an A average in German, and students inducted into the society must have been enrolled in German for two and one-half years. The society, active for 18 years, was founded to honor students who excelled in the German language. The national society sponsored con- tests and offered schol- arships in German stud- ies. Mr. Thomas was sponsor of the LCHS chapter. To be selected for mem- bership in the Spanish Honor Society, one had to be in Spanish for two and one-half years and have an A average. Spanish Honor Society members sold tacos dur- ing the Easter Seals Food Fair during Vice- Versa Week. Spanish Honor Society: Row 1: Mrs. Stricklcr. B. Huntley, D. Cul- jan, P. Negley, T. Jackson. Mrs. Rastatter. Mr. Clinton; Row 2: 0. Bradshaw. C. Schwab. C. Krum- holz. K. Hurd, A. Hodge; Row 3: T. Madding. M. Luster, R. Lampman, C. Mocks. L. Schooley, A. Glauc. S. Lane 92 Organizations French Honor Society: Row 1: Mrs. Love. S. Hopner, J. Vlahovich. M. Earnest. J. Schuler. J. Sulka, J. Daymude: Row 2: R. Smitt. D. Brad- shaw, M. Houlihan. M. Jones German Honor Society: Row 1: K. Hartwell. D. Schudde. S. Heidegger, A. Pomeroy: Row 2: Mr. Thomas. R. 8ramstedt, D. Buhman. M. Tomlin- son. J. Thomas. J. McGlasson. D. Johnigk, J. Hank Organizations 93 Scholastic Bowl JETS Team A Scholastic Bowl team competed for LCHS for the first time in school history. Mr. William Thomas and Miss Mary Beth Weihs volunteered to coach the team. Teachers were then asked to submit names of students who did well in each teacher’s area of education. If a student's name appeared several times, he or she was asked invited to try out for inclusion on the team and. if selected, to par- ticipate in competition. The Scholastic Bowl team competed with other area schools using individual knowledge in subjects such as math, science, social studies. New Scholastic Bowl Team Competes including history and ge- ography. and literature. The team practiced three to four hours a week after school. After all the practices, mem- bers went home, watched '‘Jeopardy.” and read extensive” study sheets. Each stu- dent tried to gain as much knowledge as he could in his own free time. Each player was serious about competing on the team. Team members compet- ed January 16 in a tour- nament consisting of 14 schools. January 23 the Scholastic Bowl team competed in the Mid-ll- lini Conference tourna- ment. April 13 was the sectional tournament to compete for state. Mr. Thomas said I hope this year's team will do well for the succeeding teams to come.” The starting team for the Peoria City tourna- ment at Illini Bluffs on January 16 were Chris Gee. Jason Hauser. Jeff Hordesky. Kurstan Hurd. Mike Luster and Chris Meeks. These starters were replaced or substituted at times during the competition with other team mem- bers. The entire team consists of 12 players. JETS Team (Engineering Technical Society) in- ducted seven new mem- bers. Inductees were: Kursten Hurd. Elizabeth Visik, Sarah Heidegger. Jeff Hank. Chris Gee. Toby Taylor, and Mike Tomlinson. The team was coached by Mr. Wil- liam Thomas and Miss Mary Beth Weihs. JETS tests sponsored by the Junior Engineering Technical Society were held at ICC and provided for teams from area schools academic com- petitions in math, chem- istry. biology, physics, engineering graphics. English and computer science. Scholastic Bowl: Row 1: J. Hor- desky. R. Lampman. H. Yancick, K. Hurd. C. Gee: Row 2: Mr. Thomas. C. Meeks. M. Luster. M. Tomlinson, Z. Dancey, J. Hauser, T. Taylor. J. Hank. Miss Weihs 94 Organizations Jets Team: Row 1: K. Hurd; Row 2: E. Visick, S. Heidegger, J. Hank; Row 3: C. Gee, M. Luster, T. Taylor, M. Tomlinson Chris Meek, senior, glances through a science encyclopedia for answer to a question on the subject of oceanography before competi- tion day. Cramming in the library reference room. Scholastic Bowl team mem- bers share interesting facts with sponsor Mr. Thomas as they search for answers. Organizations 95 Speech Team With time at a premium between rounds at a speech tournament, Coach MissGeri Henderson hungri- ly prepares to attack a Big Mac for lunch. Senior Tracy Jackson smiles with satisfaction at her performance at a speech tournament as she gath- ers up her belongings and prepares to go. Memorizing lines for a radio speech. Phyllis O'Connell studies her script after school in Mrs. Hci- sel's room, wishing the day would end. I should take a new approach with this. speech team member Alan Battin says as he shows Jana Ragan and Heidi Malson what should be changed. 96 Organizations Speech Team Wins Conference Title We’ve never wanted to become a spectator sport. We don't fill gymna- siums. We'd probably die if we filled an auditorium. We just want people to know that we're here. said Limestone speech coach. Lynn Heisel. The lack of publicity has al- ways been a common complaint. As long as I've been on the team, winning the Mid-lllini Conference title has always been our big- gest goal. We've always come up short, though. This year we were the best. There was just no challenge.” said Brian Carroll, senior co-captain. Speech team walked away with numerous championships, including: oration champion John Thomas; original comedy and dramatic interpreta- tion champion Brian Car- roll; dramatic duet acting champions Alan Battin and Ginger Gottlieb; and prose reading champion. Donald Lane. The best thing about the tourna- ment was that it was a team effort. We were all pushing for it. We coached each other, rooted each other on, and together we won. said Dawn Lowry, another member of the newly- formed. tri-captain trio. Mid-lllini was not the only major point in the speech team's season. We sent more people to sectionals from regionals than we have in the past. I think this alone was a major ac- complishment judging by our competition, said Coach Jeri Henderson. Brian Carroll became original comedy regional champion and others fin- ished in the top three places, including John Thomas. Tracy Jackson. Alan Battin. and Ginger Gottlieb. Although tough competition kept team members out of state fin- als. the National Foren- sics League tournament was only months away. After four seasons Brian Carroll managed to obtain the highest-attainable NFL point total. Merit of Distinction, and led the team into the tournament at Heyworth high school. John Thomas, the team’s runner-up in point totals missed national competi- tion by mere points, tak- ing third place in original oratory. Speech Team: Row 1: S. Easton, G. Gottlieb, P. O’Connell. H. Malson, H. Gadden, D. Edwards; Row 2: Miss Henderson. J. Kendall, C. Krum- holz. T. Zimbelman. D. Lowry. J. Ragan. Mrs. Heisel; Row 3: A. Bat- tin. B. Grafton, T. Hargrove, R. Tjarks. N. Maroon. B. Silldorff; Row 4: J. Eller. E. Small. D. Avila. J. Thomas. J. Saeger, S. Ketcham. B. Carroll. S. Davison Organizations 97 Limelight Quill Scroll Students and staff were sur- prised by a totally different format for Limelight when the September issue rolled in hot off the press. The pa- per contained display adver- tising for the first time in many years and had become a regular monthly four-col- umn tabloid complete with student news wire copy, col- or. Litzer's Lite Life car- toons. and greater use of photography and editorials. The paper was printed offset by P P Printers in Peoria on regular newsprint and distributed according to a tight schedule. Staff mem- bers were proud that they never missed a production deadline and the paper was never distributed late except for the December issue when a severe ice-snow storm cut off electricity to Senior Chris Colvin and Melissa Sacger, freshman, intently road the new and interesting articles in the latest issue of the Limelight. Limelight Earns ASPA Merit Award the printing plant and press- es were not able to run. Editor-in-Chief Janet Lan- caster and Managing Editor Jodi Harmison drew upon the Journalism I class for staff reporters, since enroll- ment in the class required producing copy for Lime- light. The staff was com- posed of many inexperi- enced journalists who did not allow inexperience to dampen enthusiasm for their work. Students re- vised. revised, and then re- vised more to make final copy accurate and well-writ- ten. Brian Carroll penned a monthly column. ‘’That’s How It Is.” which proved to be a much-looked-forward- to feature. A newspaper ex- change system was imple- mented whereby Limelight students received papers from schools across the United States and were able to compare their work with that of other student jour- nalists or borrow feature story ideas for later use. Mrs. Edie Anderson was ap- pointed adviser of both Limelight and Amulet and was assisted by Mrs. Sherrill Morris, assistant editorial adviser, and Mrs. Jill Warren, business adviser. Mrs. War- ren gathered up an enthusi- astic business staff which hit the streets selling display advertising for Limelight to raise revenue to cover print- ing costs. Mrs. Morris spent many hours editing and proofing copy to insure that accurate, quality copy went into print. Limelight staff members Ja- net Lancaster. Jodi Har- mison. Brian Carroll, and Scott Wignall made local ra- dio headlines when they traveled East to 1-55 near Lexington. Illinois to help lo- cal radio personality John Williams search for a cougar which he swore he had seen run across the highway. When Williams was not able to get a local paper to cover his alleged sighting. Lime- light staff members offered their services. The group did not locate the elusive cou gar. but staffers did receive positive media coverage ol the journalism program Said WMBD 1470 DJ John Williams. “The Limelight is one of the best-looking stu- dent newspapers I have ever seen!” Limelight: Row 1: S. Wignall. K. Price. C. Scott: Row 2: M. Wyman. Adami, J. Eller, M. Houlihan. S. Fay, J. Harmison. J. Lancaster. M. T. Zimbelman. 8. Nicholson. A. Guthrie 98 Organizations Janet Lancaster takes a break as she proofs the latest issue of Lime- light prior to going to press at P P Press on Galena Road in Peoria. Quill Scroll: Row 1: J. Johnson. J. Harmison; Row 2: H. Hibser, C. Schwab. S. Tomlianovlch; Row 3: J. Lancaster. B. Carroll. C. Scott Organizations 99 Amslat« Ad I Amulet Heads In New Direction With the resignation of long-time Amulet adviser Mr. Michael Rule, the di- rection that the 1988 Am- ulet would take was as un- predictable as the football team's coming season. Mrs. Edie Anderson was appointed new adviser and she. in turn, set up a new publications struc- ture. Mrs. Sherrill Morris was appointed assistant editorial adviser and Mrs. Jill Warren named busi- ness adviser. Amulet staff, under the leadership of Editor-in- Chief Suzanne Tomliano- vich, numbered 21 mem- bers. In August, staff members were intro- duced to a newly-written Amulet Staff Manual which spelled out staff du- ties and responsibilites. photo guidelines, writing tips, and vocabulary of journalism. Sue Tomlianovich and Mrs. Anderson attended a yearbook workshop in Au- gust at Quincy College, where they picked up the latest trends in yearbook design. Over the summer the editor-in-chief select- ed the theme of the book and began planning of the ladder and design con- cept. Then in September, the entire staff attended a two-day in-school work- shop on layout and design conducted by Mrs. Jeanne McCleary, Jos- ten's representative. The staff worked hard to plan a new design format to reflect a change in di- rection and represent the Amulet: Row 1: A. Zirchcr, T. Haw- kins. L. Ford, L. Mitchell, C. Hollli- day, T. Allen; Row 2: J. Johnson, K. Mooney, S. Tomlianovich, H. Yan- cick, M. Bush, H. Hibser, C. Schwab; Row 3: N. Maroon, B. Graf- ton, B. Carroll, K. Driscoll. S. Die- fendorf, C. Theinert, J. Schoon Taking a relaxing break from lay- outs and copy, Amulet staffer Brian Carroll strums away on his guitar while Tina Allen sits by listening. trends of the eighties. Many staff members had not had prior yearbook staff experience, so it was a year spent learning how to do layout, how to write copy, how to write picture captions which did not state the obvious. They learned that yearbook production was a combi- nation of sweat and tears, that there were many frustrations involved when copy did not fit, when people in photos could not be identified, when deadlines came too soon, when it was 10:30 at night and a theme in English was due tomor- row. Staffers introduced the 1988 theme Just Look at Us Now!” at a sales kick-off assembly held in February complete with a theme song played by Rocky Hemp and his band, the announcement of the 1988 yearbook dedication, introduction of Mr. and Miss Photoge- nic Doug Wistehuff and Deenna Culjan, selected by Rembrandt Studios, the official yearbook pho- tographer. It was a very good year for the Amulet staff, and they could proudly say. Just Look at Us Now! 100 Organizations Ad Staff: Row 1: H. Isbell — Manag- er, Mrs. Warren; Row 2: S. Corder, S. Pardieck, L. Brown. K. Montgom- ery, T. Allen. A. Pipkins; Row 3: D. Behrens, R. Claudin, M. Friend, B. Huntley, K. Sheckler; Row 4: S. Dudley, T. Sprague, D. Rodgers. W. Smith: Row 5: S. Lenz. D. Schmidt, J. Janes, S. Harshbargcr. S. Brooks Okay, hurry up and crop those pictures! Editor-in-chief of Amulet Sue Tomlianovich shows how much fun yearbook class can be. Busy at work teaching the ad staff how figure out sales for the Amulet. Mrs. Warren corrects figures for Tina Cox and Sheila Lenz. Don't bother me. I'm busy! Dur- ing picture distribution day, Dena Stranz checks to make sure all of the pictures arc in alphabetical or- der. Organizations 101 1 VICA r 1 Art Club Graphic Art Mary Wilson and Trisha Reed cre- ate an unknown alien for the Hal- loween Bash at Wild Life Prairie Park while the mysterious eyes watch over them. Abovo: VICA: Row 1: J. Short, S Shahan, T. Jackson, S. Heidegger S. Hagcman, D. Stranz, J. DeLorme Row 2: Mr. Baylor, M. Claude. B Morse. T. Baor, T. Stroud, R. McMa hill, D. Stambaugh, Mr. Hagen buch; Row 3: M. Schmitt. B. Dona hue, D. Fisher, S. Miller, J. Beadles Row 4: J. Hauser, T. Taylor, T. Kauf mann, C. Rodgers, S. Tranchitella J. McGlasson. C. Taylor Above right: Art Club: Row 1: D Stambaugh, L. Sutton, M. Wilson K. Vandak — Secretary, T. Em mons — President; Row 2: C. Kim berley, J. Krider, T. Schwab, R Smith, T. Reed, D. Lowry, C. Lock hart; Row 3: M. Claude. C. Brack ney, J. Parlior, J. Hauser, V. Meyer A. Fries — Treasurer. Right: Graphic Art: Row 1: J. Bea dies, T. Baer, T. Jackson, D. Stam baugh. J. Carlyle; Row 2: B. Morse B. Logsdon, M. Schmitt, T. Stroud R. McMahill, J. DeLorme: Row 3: C Taylor. B. Donahue. S. Tranchi tella, S. Miller; Row 4: D. Fisher, T Kaufmann, C. Rodgers. S. Hansen Mr. Baylor. 102 Organizations —i Creativeness . . A Virtue Of Life Usher Usherettes Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is the organization for trade, industrial, techni- cal. and health occupa- tions students in the na- tion's public high schools, vocational technical cen- ters. area vocational schools, and junior and community colleges. There are nearly 275.000 members nationwide. The purpose of VICA is to offer opportunities to develop leadership and citizenship skills and to develop pro- grams and activities to compliment skills training. At the end of the school year all VICA students went to Springfield to join participat in the State of Illinois Conference and Skill Contest. They took a written test in their skill area. Many students who compete at the state level go to the Nationals held every two years at differ- ent locations across the United States. Mr. Hagen- buch said. “Two students from Limestone have gone to the Nationals in the seven years that this competition has been go- ing on. Then on April 30. Deanna Stranz became the third LCHS student to qualify for national com- petition when she took a gold medal in the graphic communications written test competition. With trips to the Chicago Art Institute other galler- ies and museums their major goal, Art club stu- dents launched an enthu- siastic candy sale to raise money. Students reacted enthusi- astically to the field trip. “It was most exciting, cool, and gave me a lot of inspiration. senior Aaron Fries said of the Contem- porary Museum of Art. His favorite was Dwayne Han- son's photo realistic sculpture which appear to be more real than real life. To junior Kristy Vandak. the Contemporary Muse- um of Art was fun and exciting, interesting and much more fulfilling than a filmstrip. Art teacher Robert Daughetry explained the purpose of art field trips was to expose students to a larger world of art and to let students know what is offered to them in the art world. Ushers and Usherettes is group of students who worked very hard during the year to help out in various ways. For exam- ple. during many big events like the Variety Show, eighth grade regis- tration. and the gradua- tion ceremonies, they handed out pamphlets and information on each event. Usher Usherettes: Row 1: C. Kra- mer. T. Allen. D. Sullivan, G. Gott- lieb. L. Haggerty. M. Ingolia, E. Small; Row 2: M. Jones. J. Janes. B. Mangis. R. Kirk. M. Paul. D. Stranz, A. Hodge. L. Koch; Row 3: R. Khair- allah, R. Mullens. J. Smith, H. Yan- cick. D. Schudde. R. Lampman, K. Peterson. J. McGlasson, S. Heideg- ger, L. Muni, J. Aper Chad Rodgers does dirty work while printing pages of the Rockc- tory. Organizations 103 1— Steno Club Helpers Ease Workload Of Staff Student helpers played an important role in the daily operation of LCHS offices. Because the different of- fices were busy with nu- merous and growing pro- jects they needed a helping hand, and stu- dents were always more than willing to step in and assist, if for no other rea- son than to get out of that dreaded study hall. Student helpers played a vital role in the library. Li- brary helpers performed many different duties. They straightened out books and put books back on the right shelves, stamped dates, delivered book notices to students, put decorations up. worked with different ma- chines. straightened the card catalog, got maga- zines for students, and guided us to the books we needed. Taking out time during the day to assist deans, Student Service Office helpers took sum- monses written out by deans and carried them to the Guidance Office where they found out where people were locat- ed and then delivered summonses to students. Top: Snack Bar Helpers: Row 1: K. Top right: Steno Club: Row 1: A. Reuter. C. Friling. E. Tschacpc. M. Woosley. Mrs. Gross. K. Becker, R. Parker; Row 2: J. Thome. C. Staf- Roberts, J. Fleming, A. Tabor. A. ford. M. Spidle King. S. Lane, vice-president; M. Sherlock, president; J. Walker, Se- cretary Treasurcr. Right: Attendance Helpers: Row 1: H. Bury. E. Williams. L. Edwards. K. Bitner, J. Borland, T. Emmons; Row 2: K. Guthrie. M. Wymam, R. Khairallah, J. Farr, J. Durdel, J. O'Donnell, S. Reynolds They were very active people. Snack Bar helpers pre- pared everything for the rush of hungry students while we sat and waited for our lunch hour to be- gin. They were the ones who put gooey cheese in our nacho dishes and messy ice cream in our cups. What a job it must have been to work in the midst of the delicious aro- ma of all that fattening junk food and not be able to taste any of it! How did they ever make it through the year! The Stenography Club was sponsored by Mrs. Peggy Gross. Members of the club included stu- dents who had registered for Advanced Shorthand and Transcription. The Stenography Club has so- cials during the year. Their main activity cen- tered on recognizing Limestone’s secretaries during National Secretar- ies Week in April and treating them to a week of special consideration with gifts and apprecia- tion for all that they did during the school year. 104 Organizations Mrs. Betty Paschon. snack bar manager, helps train students for fast food jobs by supervising stu- dents who work during lunch as snack bar helpers. Student Assistants Top left: Library Helpers: Row 1: T. Simpson. B. Spiegel. M. Geuvens, P. Closen, L. Hall. J. Modlin. K. Brown. K. Freeman; Row 2: T. Roemer, R. Fisher, T. McElyea. J. McGlasson, T. Ficrs, A. Purvis, G. Putney, P. Gregory Left: Guidance Helpers: Row 1: A. Hodge. T. Emmons. C. Tyler. L. Ha- gcrty. R. Meister, H. Bach. M. Carr. T. Emmons. S. Catton; Row 2: B. Jorgensen. J. Aper, C. King, H. Hibser, C. Sitzmore. M. Fascian. B. Porter. J. Schoon, J. Harmison, T. Leach. S. Allen. K. Thompson; Row 3: J. Schmidcr, K. Gottlieb. S. Eas- ton. T. James. L. Hucal. K. Fay. J. Parlier, L. Koch. K. Wolland. C. Bar- low, J. Alexander Top: Student Service Helpers: Row 1: A. Wooslcy. C. Hall. N. Humes. A. Hemp. S. Crowell, A. Reed, R. Kirk; Row 2: L. Muni. S. Wilson, J. Smith. S. Schaefer. G. Duncan, T. Dotson, T. Virgil. M. Crew. J. Gaffney. K. Sheckler Organizations 105 1 1 Band Flag Team “They Are Ju st Fantastic!” Few people know how hard it was for the band to perform so many dif- ferent times and places. It was the band's job to enterain whether it was a foot- ball or basketball game, at a parade or on stage. They are all just fantastic!” band di- rector Charles Cun- ningham said of his band students. While most of us were enjoying our summer vacation. Marching band members were diligently working on learning their half-time show routines. This hard work was done during a week in August at the Eastern Illinois Jazz Band director Charles Cun- ningham toots his own horn in Al Hirt fashion as he warms up the group during practice for the Homecoming Variety Show. University in Charles- ton. Band members learned new routines and music to prepare them for their first home football game. Alan Battin. a member of Marching band stat- ed. Band camp is not all fun and games. It's a lot of hard work and many hours of prac- tice. It's also not just a place to have a good time. Hard work at band camp paid off for Marching Band mem- bers. The band won their division at the Pe- kin Marigold Parade and also took first place at the Morton Pumpkin Festival Pa- rade. At field competi- tion. the Marching Rockets bagged first place, as well as win- ning Best Drum Major honors and became over-all grand champi- ons. And at Olympia Field Competition again the Rockets took first place in division and became over-all grand champions, won Best Percussion awards and also took Best Drum Major hon- ors. Students who had no previous band experi- ence with a muscial in- strument worked hard on learning the funda- mentals of reading mu- sic or playing musical instruments and are placed in Beginning Band. Most Varsity Band members worked hard to polish skills to achieve a position in Marching Band or Jazz Band. Jazz Band performed standard and contem- porary jazz music plus pop music and provid- ed lively entertainment at Brown Bag It Fine Arts Festival, concerts, and All That Jazz. Band director Mr. Charles Cunningham, also a song writer, de- voted much of time and energy into select- ing appropriate music for performances. Jazz Band: Row 1: J. Janes, J. Nel- son, D. Rendleman, R. Hemp. M. Yaiser, A. Zircher, K. Smith, M. Hu- cal. S. Wignall, A. Batton; Row 2: M. Pcrschnick, M. Spenny, D. Sulli- van. R. Stricktcr. C. Bcalmer: Row 3: C. Reid. M. Yocum, C. Batter- ham, P. Ncglcy 106 Organizations Cunningham Praises Band Efforts i arsity Band: Row 1: C. Brubaker, .. Hucal, S. Graham, S. Wooden, C. ipkins, J. Hillesheim; Row 2: K. :onlon. S. Holliger, E. Wall, E. Seitz. S. Mohn; Row 3: D. Hatlock, B. Culthaw, C. Tjarks, B. Hill, A. Thompson. T. Funk. C. Nelson; Row 4: D. Harshbarger, M. Saeger, C. Wainscott, S. Quast. B. Reid, D. Hawkins. S. Meadows Beginning Band: Row 1: S. Heath, G. Gorman, S. Wignall, A. Pipkins. V. Saupe; Row 2: M. Pcrschnick, M. Espy, C. Webb, L. Hedman, T. Le- Masters, D. Magncr, H. Lambic; Row 3: V. Simmons, M. Nolan, W. Wilson, C. Gold. S. Wight Row 1: D. Short. C. Reid. D. Joh- ligk; Row 2: D. Rendleman, H. rhompson, J. Saegor, W. Hibser, B. DcPinto, J. Janes. G. Voyles, A. Jtrickler, T. Reed, P. Hillcs- leim; Row 3: A. Rlggen, L. Muni, V. 'rietsch, A. O'Neil; Row 4: K. Bicbcr. G. Reinhardt, D. Magner, A. Strate. J. Hillesheim, D. Mullens. J. Vlarlow. D. Yeskc. M. Silldorff, C. Pipkins, J. Daymude, M. Saeger. V. Simmons, A. Elliot. T. Tomlison, H. Rcyling; Row 5: D. Strube. M. Espy. 5. Mohn, E. Gelts, J. Knollenberg, J. Beck, L. Peters. M. Davis. J. Mull- vaney, R. Richards, S. Wooden. T. Madding, A. Glaue. K. Conlin, K. Wolland; Row 6: J. Bassett, V. Saupe, A. Pipkins, G. Gorman. T. Vires. K. Smith. T. Scblonka, M. Ncimeycr, K. Burdette, S. Ferrie. J. Nelson, M. Bragg. S. Wheeler, K. Brown: Row 7: C. Jones. C. Nelson, S. Wignall, J. Short. K. Schafer. D. Elison, C. Kramer, M. Cletcher. M. Yaiser, T. Quinn, A. Zircher, M. Hu- cal, E. Wall, R. Tjarks. H. Birming- ham; Row 8: K. Hauk. J. Snyder, S. Lane. A. Battin, R. Snyder, R. Choate. C. Sullivan. A. Thompson. T. Funk, M. Yocum, A. Shoreack; Row 9: J. Frcdorking, B. Silldorff, D. Hallock, R. Carroll, B. Culshaw. C. Tjarks. C. Batterham, B. Hill. R. Stricklcr, C. Bealmer, M. Persh- nick, D. Sullivan, B. Reid. T. Haw- kins: Row 10: T. LeMasters, S. Quast, B. Heuermann. S. Cordcr, L. Shahan, J. Harshbarger. W. Prebil, E. Wood, J. Markison, J. Chandler, T. Neu, J. Erxlebcn, S. Heath. Organizations 107 Mr. Charles Cunningham urges band members to play louder so that their sound can be heard over the roar of the crowd at a sports assembly. Wearing the colors and war paint that shows class loyalty. Amy Zircher, Kim Smith. Mike Hucal, and Alan Battin play the LCHS school song. Lori Peters. Gena Gorman, and Va- leri Saupe create beautiful music on the clarinet during a music as- sembly for students at a neighbor- hood grade school. Jazz Band members Kim Smith, Mike Hucal. and Scott Wignall show how seriously they take playing the saxophone as they strive for the perfect sound. 108 Organizations Marching Rockets Flag Team shows off their synchronized rou- tines as they participate in the 100th Anniversary Central Illinois Santa Parade. During a field competition at Olym- pia High School drum major Cory Reid leads the marching band to a first-place trophy in their division. Organizations 109 SADD President of the SADD chapter Can- dy Wolford presents her opening speech at the first meeting which focused on the philosophy of SADD. Toby Taylor, vice-president of the SADD chapter, sells Shannon Wheeler a ticket to the Halloween Monster Bash which was sponsored by SADD. The goal of the newly organized SADD CADD chaptor has been to challenge students to strive for a high school without drugs and al- cohol. Juniors Leah Brown and Christi Jones fool around at the SADD CADD dance. The out-house was used for pictures at the Halloween Monster Bash. 110 Organizations SADD — Stop Drinking While Driving On May 19 of last year, Limestone applied for a charter from the Na- tional Organization, Students Against Driv- ing Drunk. This request was made after an all- school assembly pre- sented by Mr. Donald Reed on the topic of drinking and driving. During the assembly pledges were passed out which stated that if a student was drunk he or she could call home and no question would be asked until the next day. Within the next week 185 students pledged to join the lo- cal SADD chapter. The faculty coordinator was Mr. Hal Fuson along with Mrs. Linda Ragain. Mr. Gordon Wassell, Mrs. Phyllis Doxstader. Mrs. Lois Mason, and Mr. Larry Bierwirth. The SADD officers were Candy Wolford, presi- dent; Toby Taylor, vice president; and Julie Marlow, secretary treasurer. The main purpose of the organization is to organize students across the country to help prevent the num- ber one killer in our age group — death due to driving under the influ- ence of alcohol. SADD had four goals: to help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives; to alert high school students to the dangers of drink- ing and driving; to con- duct community alco- hol awareness pro- grams; and to organize peer counseling pro- grams to help students who may have con- cerns about alcohol. To make these goals work SADD had a three-step approach including school, community, and home. Step One (the school) is broken down into two parts. It is first ac- complished by educat- ing the students of the dangers of drinking and driving. This may be implemented in health education, driver edu- cation and physical education classes. Step Two is a very im- portant part of the pro- gram which involves a contract with the par- ents and the students. Students pledge to call parents for advice or transportation at any hour, from any place, if they are in a situation where they have had too much to drink or the person driving them has had too much to drink. Step Three involves making the community aware of the problem and supporting the SADD program. We now have joined with an organization called CADD (Community Against Driving Drunk). SADD: Row 1: Mr. Fuson, Mrs. Ra- gain, T. Remus, T. Grim, N. Wheeler. J. Marlow, T. Taylor, C. Wolford. Mrs. Doxstader. Mr. Was- sell, Mrs. Randle. Mr. Kelsey, Mr. Bierwirth; Row 2; M. Bush, T. Grim, T. Krupps, T. Allen, G. Grim, B. Glover, J. Aper, S. Bradle. T. Allen, C. McSImov. T. Emmons. M. Bar- nett, C. Johnson, S. Hierman; Row 3: S. Tomlianovich, C. Troutman, A. Woosley, S. Lane, T. Madding. M. Plowman, T. Shclabargcr, L. Brown, N. Johnson, J. Erxleben, H. Isbell, J. James, D. Schuddc, S. Shahan, J. Kendall; Row 4: K. Bur- dette. P. Wright. B. Bramstcdt. D. Phillips. S. Graham, H. Yancick, S. Heidegger, M. Jonos. C. Jones. C. Krumholtz, K. Bieber, B. Silldorff, A. Battin, D. Cruise. R. Smith. M. Friend; Row 5: T. Sanders. A. Gran- neman, J. Willis. D. Uncs. A. Ander- son, J. Harmison, J. Hank, M. Tom- linson, M. Coleman, C. Riggcn- bach, D. Stranz, K. Peterson, T. Glass. S. Houlihan. N. Rcaktenwalt. M. Paul. J. Sulka; Row 6: J. Rich- ardson. S. Corder, V. Saupe, M. Espy, A. Bouchez. J. Nelson, T. Zimbelman, D. Whitehursh, B. Spiegel. C. Hum. P. Ertl. D. Avila. T. Quinn, S. LaCour, C. Sitzmore; Row 7: C. Taylor, L. England. B. Day. J. Garrison, J. Frederking. R. Lamp- man, P. Negley. C. Tyler, G. Dunan, D. Yeske, D. Robinson. J. Nelson, M. Shoreack, R. Withers, L. Warner. Organizations 111 r i Chorus Choir Singing: Expressions Of The Soul The music department added variety to our cur- riculum and provided lis- tening enjoyment as well. Vocal music courses avail- able to students were: Freshman Girls' Choir. Mixed Choir, and Concert Choir. A select group, chosen from Concert Choir by audition was the Madrigal Singers, who also performed as show choir members through- out second semester. Chorus class was not all fun and games! With the aid of Mr. Michael Morris and Mrs. Paulette Glenn, choir members learned to count rhythmic patterns. sight-reading, good vocal production, and were then tested on material. Many choir students also helped serve at the Madri- gal dinner and at “And All That Jazz. Freshman Girls’ Chorus class taught students to achieve a unified sound while learning many types of music. Mixed Chorus, composed of mostly sophomore girls and freshman boys, was one step further in music edu- cation. Concert Choir members were selected through auditions given in the spring for the follow- ing school year. Girls Chorus: Row 1: K. Wolland. J. Ball. J. Burdette. P. Means. C. Wal- stcr. M. Hager, P. Heinz. P. Wood; Row 2: H. Malson. T. Funk, A. Hemp, M. Colvin, M. Sacgcr. M. Hash, B. Reid. T. Adams; Row 3: C. Brubaker, S. Quast. M. Lane. L. Hedman. J. Cheatham, S. Lane. D. Edwards. B. Hansen Vocal music director Mr. J. Michael Morris shows intensity of feelings as he directs the concert choir dur- ing the Spring Choral Concert. For the Madrigal singers, school began in June. Practice lasted until the beginning of the school year. Once in school, stu- dents rehearsed during class once a day. Madrigal was a non-credit class in which all class time is de- voted to rehearsal. Show Choir singers worked on new music. Most of the music was up- beat and fast-paced. They put on flashy perfor- mances of song and dance and performed at many civic functions. Some of the functions in- cluded performing at area grade schools to provide entertainment and also to promote the enlistment of chorus students. They also performed for And All That Jazz. Senior Jeff Saeger stated, “Show Choir is the best thing that happened to me at LCHS. I loved getting the audience excited while we performed. It gave me a great feeling. I established lasting friendships. 112 Organizations Show choir members: Tracy Jack- son, Dawn Johnigk, Bruce DePinto, and Bob Bassett Ease on Down the Road” during the Spring Choral Concert. Senior Donald Lane displays his only words of communication so- ley through pencil and paper after developing laryngitis that lasted three weeks. Concert Choir: Row 1: B. Bram- stedt, H. Rose, V. Yocum, D. Joh- nigk, M. Yaiscr, D. Sullivan, K. Sharp. P. Stomberg, K. Bicbcr, J. Frederking, G. Gorman. A. Elliott; Row 2: E. Williams. R. Mcistcr. J. Kendall, V. Simmons. T. Jackson, W. Barnett. J. Eller, S. Heidegger, K. Peterson. P. Negley. D. Schuddc, C. Little; Row 3: M. Ingolia, J. Mul- vaney. P. Wright, D. Coffey, C. Bruce. B. Bassett. M. Porschnick, B. DePinto. S. Williamson, M. Wil- liams. J. Finney, R. Choate, S. Wheeler; Row 4: K. Smith. J. Smith. K. Hartwell. J. Sacgcr, D. Avila. J. Thomas. B. Grafton. L. Cletchcr. A. Burgess. B. Matthews. D. McMillan, S. Kctcham, C. Theinert. V. Meyer Mixed Chorus: Row 1: S. Duck- worth, K. Mooney. H. Lambie. D. Barnes. B. Heuermann, W. Smith. M. Bush. P. Closcn; Row 2: J. Shrcffler, M. Nolan. M. Spenny, G. Petrakis, R. Semclroth; Row 3: B. Culshaw. C. Milliman, B. Cooper, C. Majors. T. Clayton Organizations 113 1 Show Choir Wows Crowd At Concerts Freshmen Girls Chorus members Jennifer Ball and Julie Burdette display nervousness at Spring Cho- ral Concert, only their second per- formance. Top right: Mixed Chorus members follow the accompaniment of Pau- lette Glenn as they sing, Mother Mary, Wcapin' and a Wailin' at Spring Choral Concert. Senior members of Show Choir Steve Williamson, Jeff Seager, Bruce DePinto, and Donnie Avila sing their theme song for the sum- mer, Get a Job.” 114 Organizations Sarah Heidegger, Concert Choir member, adds a touch of class as she delights the audience with her violin virtuosity during Spring Con- cert. Junior Sarah Heidegger wears ma- cabre costume during the show choir's howling performance of Monster Mash” at the hit And All That Jazz. Talented Madrigal Singers step out of their usual medieval dress and into flashy twentieth century eve- ning wear at the Christmas Con- cert. Organizations 115 Cheerleaders Spirit Squads Spread Enthusiasm Cheerleading squads were extremely talented. They performed at pep assemblies, all football and basketball games, and have been a part of our school spirit for many years. Cheerleading today has become increasingly more difficult and com- plex. and issues concern- ing the safety of the activ- ity are frequently discussed in summer cheerleading workshops such as those attended last summer by all LCHS cheerleading squads. Bringing home two rib- bons for execution, one for sparkle and shine, and an award for excellence in cheering skills, stunts, pyramids, gym, and jumps were varsity foot- ball cheerleaders Deenna Culjan, Sue Hageman, Christy Little, Lisa Mir- ande, Patti Negley. and Lisa Warner. They attend- ed the International Cheerleading Foundation at the University of Illi- nois. Junior varsity foot- ball cheerleaders Shan- non Davis. Jenny Falatko, Heather Gray. Jenny Hartwell, Lori Hurd, and Michelle Williams also at- tended ICF camp at Champaign. Bringing home more awards for LCHS from the Universal Cheerleaders Association camp at East- ern Illinois University at Charleston were varsity boys basketball cheer- leaders Kindra Bitner, Sharon Ferrie. Amy Hodge. Kelly Sharp, Mi- chelle Shoreack. and Re- nee Withers. Junior varsi- ty boys basketball spirit squad members Danielle Barnes. Heather Bayne. Casey Cape. Julie Mabis. Lynn Renner, and Leigh Shahan joined together with the varsity squad to win five superior ribbons and one for excellence, as well as a spirit stick. Varsity girls basketball cheerleaders were Kur- stan Hurd. Lisa Lisman. Nicole Reaktenwalt, Kathy Seppelt, Jennifer Wyss, and Vicki Yocum. Junior varsity girls basket- ball cheerleaders were Jackie Brown. Jenny Brown, Karin Fay. Krissy Guthrie. Dawn Mullens, and Lynette Sprague. Varsity Football: Row 1: L. Warner, Varsity Girls Basketball: Row 1: L. Seppelt: Row 3: N. Reaktenwalt; D. Culjan. C. Little: Row 2: L. Mir- Lisman: Row 2: K. Hurd. J. Wyss. K. Row 4: V. Yocum ande, S. Hageman, P. Negley 116 Organizations Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1: K. Sharp; Row 2: M. Shoreack. A. Hodge: Row 3: R. Withers. S. Ferric. K. Bitner. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball: K. Fay. J. Brown. D. Mullens. K. Junior Varsity Football: Row 1: L. J. Falatko. H. Gray: Row 3: M. Wil- Row 1: L. Sprague. J. Brown; Row 2: Guthrie. Hurd. S. Davis; Row 2: J. Hartwell. liams. Organizations 117 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1: L. Renner, D. Barnes. L. Sha- han; Row 2: C. Cape, J. Mabis. H. Bayne Cheering for boys’ varsity basket- ball, Amy Hodge, Sharon Ferrie, and Kelly Sharp warm up the crowd with a hello cheer at a third-hour assembly. Vicki Yocum cheers to the rhythm of Blast off For Dear Old Lime- stone played by the band at an assembly to honor winter sports participants. 118 Organizations Boys' Basketball cheerleading coach Miss Michelle McAvoy sits and watches her group of girls as they compete in the Mid-llini com- petition. During a Mid-lllini clinic at Wash- leaders and coaches from around ington High School. LCHS cheer- the area, leaders perform for other cheer- During a freshman football game with East Peoria High School. Heather Gray. Jenni Hartwell, and Michelle Phillips raise the crowd's spirit. Senior Christy Betson, Miss Rocket and mascot for boys' basketball team and cheerleading squad, made an appearance at a winter sport assembly. Organizations 119 ? u)t ci££.... 24 7fiac6 30 . . . 34 . . . . 38 cuAetfajCC. . 48 LCHS Varsity Football OPP 29 Spalding 12 44 Metamora 7 35 East Peoria 6 17 IVC 9 1 Orr 0 (F) 28 Canton 0 28 Morton 7 0 Washington 11 36 Galesburg 39 21 Central 27 Record 7-3 Fighting Rockets Finish 87 With 7-3 Record Varsity Gives Their All 1987 was a football sea- son the Rocket Rowdies had something to cheer about. Coach Beach’s fighting Var- sity Rockets finished the season with a 7-3 record which left little to be desired. When pre-season rankings were released, the Varsity Rockets were ranked tenth in the state and second in the Mid-lllini Conference. A finely-tuned football ma- chine met Spalding’s Irish in the '87 season opener at Peoria Stadium. A fresh var- sity roster, including out- standing quarterback. Todd Davis, receivers Matt Foiles. Mike Schmitt, and Mark Hightower was revealed. Covering the defensive re- sponsibility were the tack- ling Twin Towers. 315- pound Toby Bragg and 280- pound Mike Prebil. Limestone battled to beat Spalding 29-12. This was the beginning of a big season built up around big victories over Metamora. rivals East Peoria. IVC. Chicago Orr. a Homecoming victory over Canton's Little Giants, and Morton, who was favored to upset us. A perfect varsity season came to an end when the Rockets went up against Washington for the Mid-lllini Conference title. Washington came up with 11 points to become confer- ence champions. A morale- shattering loss to Galesburg was a set-back for the Rock- ets as they faced the Central Lions in the first round of the state playoffs. Perhaps it was that downfall of spirits or just the anticipation of an easy win; nonetheless, the Rockets came up short as the Lions won 21-27. ending all playoff hopes. This is one of the best groups of seniors I've had. They set good examples in sports- manship and strive for per- fection for the younger guys. said coach Bill Beach. With the help of assistant coaches Hill Byrne, hagen- bruch, Lloyd. Kasap. Wood, and Harmon, another fine year of football ended. 122 Football Quarterback Todd Davis attempts to outrun number 40 of the Canton Little Giants while seeking a gain of yardage in the 1987 Homecoming victory. The four top seniors of 1987, T. Bragg. R. Seay, T. Davis, and M. Legaspi. show that they are part of the proud and elite of Limestone. Senior Linebacker Rob Seay leads the Rowdy Rocket football team through a tunnel of victory against one of the most fearsome oppo- nents of the year. Row 1: D. Snell. M. Guinn. E. Dixon. M. Delgadillo. L. Jones. D. Jones. D. Pfeifer. J. Jones, P. Burdett. B. Matthews Row 2: T. Foltz. S. Jepson. T. Shultz. D. Little. J. Neilson. R. Shaw. S. Snell. J. Higgins. M. Schmitt. M. Hightower. T. Davis. S. Schafer. J. Hodge. T. Dotson Row 3: G. Gaul — Mgr.. T. Nichol- son. J. McCarthy, R. Boers. CS. Widener. S. Lacour. C. Meeks. M. Reed. R. Seay. J. Beadles. M. Foilcs. C. Tyler, M. Legaspi Row 4: S. Harshbarger. D. Buhman. T. Bruce. G. Barlow. K. Groncwold. T. Bragg. M. Prcbil. S. Williamson. S. Pardieck. D. Hacker. S. Ring- wold. R. Crank. D. Sutton Football 123 Coach Wood. Coach Kasap, and Coach Harrman discuss the Frosh team’s game. Freshmen’s defensive line shows Canton what the Rockets are made of. Frosh Finish At 10-0 Although the sophomores finished the season with an impressive 6-4 record, their underclass counterparts, the freshmen, were the true success story of the season. The rookies managed to be- come Mid-lllini champions after achieving an amazing record of 10-0 and averag- ing nearly 33 points a game. Both teams gave varsity coaches something to look forward to. Much of the sophomores' success can be attributed to the fact that most practices pitted them against the larger varsity squad. “This made them work even harder and show the kind of determination we were looking for. said Coach Corpus. This same determination led the coaches to title this year's freshmen as one of the all- around best teams to come along. The freshmen dis- played a lot of natural ambi- tion, talent, and knowledge which will hopefully be car- ried on for another three years. Coach Kasap hopes to see a larger turn out for the team next year but can- not complain about this sea- son. The season in total was enjoyable for everyone. One of the all- around best teams to come along.” — Coach Kasap FROSH FOOTBALL: First row: B. Cooper. J. Skaggs. T. Third row: A. Adami — (mgr.). T. Kircher. R. Huffman. Gruber. M. Brown. C. McSimov, R. Parkinson. S. Sta- M. Hacker. C. Downs. J. Wittmer. B. Holford, B. Barlow, ley: Second row: J. Lee, K. Gottlieb. C. Boyd. B. Jordan. S. Behrends. R. Krause. T. Cooper. B. Tranchitella. D. Rhodes. L. Martinez; 124 Football Brian Holford diligently shows his talent while trying to catch a pass but misses a tackle He helped the Frosh team demolish the Little Gi- ants with a score of 44 to 6. Row 1: P. Maroun, L. Tritsch, M. Geuvens. D. Burton. J. Carroll. J. Durdcl, M. Spenny, S. Wight. G. Gaul. Row 2: B. Caughey, T. Foltz. J. Conner. S. Catton. S. Hordcsky. S. Hertz. S. Knutt. J. Farr. M. Spenny. J. Schmidor. Row 3: B. Martin. A. Seay. J. Anderson. S. Light. C. Short. R. Heffern. T. Clay- ton. M. Bozarth, C. Majors. J. Hodge, E. Elam. Football 125 Hard-working seniors Tammy Rle- kena and Tammy Cooper, and new- comer, freshman Julie Burdette set the pace for the Limestone cross country team. Row 1: J. Brown, D. Ycskc, T. Rick- Stafford, K. Hartwewll, S. Dudley, ena, K. Spiegel Row 2: M. Jones, N. T. Cooper. J. Burdette 126 Cross Country Harriers Finish Out With Sp Girls Sweep Mid-Illini Cross Country seems to be one of those under-rated sports at Limestone. No one really pays any attention un- til something noteable hap- pens. This year the team had a real surprise to offer. In my past ten years of coaching I would have to rate T n’ T's (Tammy Rick- ena and Tammy Cooper) performance as one of the best said Coach Nordvall. The Dynamic Duo managed to take first and second in the Mid-Illini Conference meet and Rickena was rated the Most Valuable Runner in the conference. The girl’s team managed to repeat their performance of last year's conference meet and brought home some hard- ware after a season of hard work and determination. Coach Nord said to keep your eyes on Nikki Stafford and Julie Burdett for future successes. The boys season was described as good but frustrating. The team ran well in races but not quite as well in finals. The runners managed to overcome prob- lems and keep positive atti- tudes all season. Bob Logs- don was undoubtedly the surprise of the boys’ team but juniors Brian Donahue and Scott Tranchitella earned recognition as well. The highlight of the boys' season was the Canton Invi- tational Tournament. This was the boys’ best perfor- mance of the year as they pulled out with a third. Both teams are looking at next year as sort of a building year if injuries stay low and confidence up. low 1: M. Plowman. B. Spiegel, B. J. Modlin. Row 2: B. Logsdon. W. B. Donahue. S. Manley, T. Simp- assett. C. Brackney, B. Culshaw. Wilson. R.Schaefer. S. Tranchitella. son. Junior Brian Bassett shows excru- ciating pain while running in a meet. Senior Bob Logsdon expresses en- durance and form as well as leader- ship. Varsity Boys Invitationals Canton 3rd Monmouth 5th Morton 10th Spalding 26th Metamora 9th Mid Illini Conf. —- 6th IHSA Regional — 11th LCHS 34 Dual Meets Opp 21 34 East Peoria 23 47 Mortn 15 26 Canton 29 15 Washington 45 35 IVC 22 34 Manual 22 Cross Country 127 Girls Play On Team First Season When soccer began three years ago. not many people paid attention to this sport. But. as the teams grew big- ger and kept winning, many more spectators turned out for the event. This year con- tained a few turning points for the Rockets due to the first year varsity team, the junior varsity being recog- nized as one of the best teams in the metropolitan area, and six girls trying out and making the freshmen team. The varsity team end- ed the season with a final 9- 9 win-loss record. The junior varsity team did just as well and managed to raise hopes and expectations for next year's varsity team. This year's varsity soccer team, however, showed that they had the power to perform like other, more experi- enced teams including. Man- ual. Morton. Washingotn. and Spalding. Varsity soccer ended with a loss to Quincy- Notre Dame, only after bat- tling to defeat an excellent Spalding team. Special awards were given to stand- out players. This year's freshman MVP was Gene Sanders. The junior varsity MVP was Mike Widmer. To no one's surprise, varsity goalie Russ Snyder was named the MVP of his squad. Offensive man Greg Duncan was named to the All-Sectional team and many more were honored. The fu ture of Limestone socce doesn't look dull when on� considers how much spiri the junior varsity team has The freshmen team cam out as winners this year witf the added advantage of e girls as team members. No only did the girls contribute to the team in a way Lime stohe has never seen be fore, but also they playe just as well as the rest o their teammates. One thing that all soccer player agreed on is that no playe could have made it on thei own. Each participant un dertook the responsibility o hard work and dedication in volved in the sport. Row 1: S. Maloney, K. Thompson, buch, P. Hillesheim, J. Hordesky, G. Voyles, M. Perschnick. C. Crow- R. Knight. D. Earnest. Z. Dancey, J. son, C. Lockhart. T. Leach, Coach Harshbarger, R. Zabukovec, R. Mul- Van Buren. Row 2: Coach Hagen- lens, J. Eller. R. Snyder. Sportsmanship is a major part of Harlan Thompson moves in to take the Limestone soccer team's fine the ball away for the Rockets, games. Jumping high in the air to save a Washington Panther's shot on goal. Russ Snyder displays his expertise as a goalie. Freshman: Row 1: G. Sanders. C. Cape. F. Zabukovec: Row 2: J. Miller. K. Mooney. H. Bayne. A. Biegler. I. Sanders. J. Atchley, C. Sitzmorc. C. Higham. T. Foltz: Row 3: Coach Hagenbuch, R. Hagenbuch, R. McMorris. E. Meyers. S. McKeener. M. Higgins. B. Jorgensen. T. Emmons. R. Ols- zewski. T. Grabcr. J.V.: Row 1: Coach Van Buren. Z. Van Buren, M. Subbert, C. Hurn. T. Leach. A. Light: Row 2: T. Quinn. G. Sanders. A. Battin, P. Shryock, J. Melton, S. Schuster. M. Thomason Row 3: G. Robinson. H. Thompson. J. Sturgis. M. Widmcr. G. Bailey, C. Gehrls. T. Nobel. K. Rodgers. Soccer 129 l Stacy. Dudley, Crystal Rodgers. Ni- cole Reaktonwalt, and Lynn Renner are medalists In the 800 meter re- lay at the Journal Star Honor Roll meet. Sophomore standout Lynn Renner waits anxiously for the gunshot that signals the beginning of the 800 medley rolay race at Peoria Stadium. Senior Stacey Dudley, an outstand- ing track member and record- breaker all four years, meditates in- tensely as she awaits the upcoming race. 130 Girls Track 800 Medley Relay Team Shatters Old Record Ladies Rank 2nd In Mid- Illini Row 1: A. Biegler, A. Garretson, L Renner. J. Heuermann. K. Wolland D. Unes, M. Friend. J. Wyss, J. Bur dcttc. Row 2: M. Barnett. G. Pol land, J. Brown, H. Bayne, K. Peters G. Putney, S. Bradle. J. Harsh barger. C. Rodgers. C. Little. T. Em mons. J. Montgomery, Coach McA voy. Row 3: J. Marlow. A Granncman, D. Barnes, K. Harwell C. Riggenbach, S. Dudley, N. Staf ford, J. Davis, N. Rcaktenwalt, T Seblonka. An undefeated meet season of 8-0, Dixon Relay champions, Me- tamora Invitational champions and Brock- man Relay champs earned an honorable record for the girls track team. What con- tributed to the team's success? Dedication, hard work and talent of both new and old mem- bers was the key. Limestone was fortu- nate to have the most dominant runner in the Peoria area be on the winning Rocket team. Senior Stacey Dudley set school records in the 200 meter dash, the 800 meter run. the 3200 relay, and the 800 medley. The new record break- ing 800 medley relay team of Lynn Renner. Nicole Reaktenwalt, Crystal Rodgers, and Stacey Dudley broke the old record of 1:24.7. These girls were not the only record breakers though. A 3200 relay team of Kristi Hartwell. Heather Bayne. Kathy Peters, and Stacey Dudley set a new record of 10:24.7. Nicole Reaktenwalt prepares her- self for the fall to the mat as she improves her old record of 5’4” to 5’6”. Nicole set a new school record. Michelle Friend smokes along the track during the 1600 meter relay. Michelle, a junior, also participated in the hurdles this season. Girls Track 131 At top: As seniors Scott Zaeske and Brian Morse prepare to compete in high hurdles, they shake hands with their opponents, wishing them luck. At right: Taking a wild spin before releasing the discus, Toby Bragg hurls it far out on the field to gain enough points to win the event. At Center: Coach Nordvall checks with the scorekeeper to make sure she's got names, events, and espe- cially scores, recorded correctly. Row 1: S. Davison, B. Martin, M. Spenny, M. Spenny. J. Durdel, M. Creek, K. Clauser, J. Skaggs; Row 2: M. Reynolds, J. Muzzarelli, K. Bru- baker, D. Hagerdorn, C. Nelson. T. Foltz, M. Gcuvcns, J. Conner, D. McMillian, T. Watts; Row 3: J. Stur- gis, M. Bozarth, B. Holford, B. Whitehurst, C. Short, A. Adami, K. Cobb. T. Clayton, T. Simpson. Row 1: C. Tyler, B. Logsdon, S. Light, S. Zaeske. B. Bassett, B. Don- ahue. B. Morse, S. Jepson; Row 2: J. Hordesky, S. McDaniels, M. Walk- er. B. Matthews. D. Rodgers. C. Brackney, M. Jones: Row 3: B. Cole. S. Tranchitella, J. Beadles, R. Par- lier, T. Bragg, S. LaCour, C. Meeks. T. Foltz. 132 Boys Track 7 Named All- Conference The boys track team had an excellent sea- son. They placed first in the Metamora Coed Invitational, second in the Pekin Invitational, first in the Brockman Relays and third overall in the Mid-lllini Confer- ence. When asked what made the team so suc- cessful Coach Nordvall replied. Senior leader- ship. Two seniors. Bri- an Morse and Ryan Parlier qualified for state. Ryan in the long jump and the triple jump, and Brian in the high hurdles. Brian Morse also broke records in the 110 high hurdles at Limestone, the 400 and 1600 me- ter relay, along with Marlon Jones. Monte Walker, and Shane Jep- son. Senior Toby Bragg threw the shot put and the discus to place on the All Conference team. All Conference Players included; Ryan Parlier. Marlon Jones. Brian Morse, Monty Walker. Shane Jepson. Stacy LeCour. and Clint Tyler. During the 400 meter relay Monty Walker takes big strides in order to get the baton to teammate Shane Jepson; their relay team broke records this year. All-Conference hurdle runner Bri- an Morse had an outstanding sea- son. Boys Track 133 Freshman pitcher. Derek Rhoades, throws the ball to an awaiting bat- ter. Row 1: M. Wyman. M. Higgins. A. Watts. T. Bennett. J. Lee. D. Reese. C. McSimov. Row 2: Coach Wood. B. Jordan, S. Rodgers. W. Wilson. T. Gladson. C. Boyd, B. Tranchitclla. D. Rhoades. K. Gottlieb 134 Baseball Sophomores Second In Mid-lllini Conference Frosh Sluggers Earn Title The team won the Mid- lllini Conference cham- pionship. Conference record was 10-2 and their overall record was 17-5. Coached by Buddy Wood, the fresh- man players worked hard together as a team, instead of as in- dividuals. The players that showed the most promise were Kurt Gottlieb, hitting .511. and Chad McSimov hit- ting .423. These out- standing hitters were backed by pitcher Derek Rhodes, who struck out 89 oppo- nents in 49 innings. The sophomore team also had a good sea- son. They were 9-3 in the conference and 14- 9 overall. When asked what made this team so successful, Coach Hill replied. “Well, the hitting and fielding was good. but. pitching needed work, except for Eric Elam. The highlight of the season was the fact that the overall record this year excelled over last year's record of 8-12. Freshman catcher Kurt Gottlieb throws the ball to second base for a play to block a runner from first. Freshman Scott Rodgers stands alert at the plate ready to smack the ball. Row 1: J. Camp. T. Leach, B. Caughey. L. Lannert. J. Melton. J. Hodge. E. Elam. D. Cruise. C. Scud- der. Row 2: Coach Hill. M. Mangold. M. Ashby, T. Llngenfelter, N. Shep- herd. M. Widmor. J. O'Donnell. A. Seay, P. Secrest Baseball 135 _____Varsity Wins Record 31 Games_ Rockets Play In Sectional Rocket catcher Todd Baer fire leather back to the pitcher on the mound as a batter from rival Mor- ton awaits another chance at the ball. Senior Jim Thome, hitting .450 for the season, streaks past third base headed for home as Rocket Coach Karl Gottlieb waves him on to the plate. Setting a school record by winning 31 games was the highlight of this year’s base- ball season. said Karl Gott- lieb. head baseball coach. The Rocket team wrapped up a spectacular season by clinching the Mid-lllini Con- ference championship, then went on to take the regional baseball championship title by defeating Pekin Dragons 9-6. But the winning tide turned to defeat in the first round of sectional play, when the Rockets lost a heart-breaker to Mid-State 10 competitors Woodruff Warriors in an eight-inning up and down game where the Rockets ral- lied in the seventh inning to pull even. They fell one short at the end of the eighth, how- ever. as the Warriors drove in a run to go on top 9-8. Coach Gottlieb stressed the team was so strong be- cause of good hitting. Team batting average was .350. and they hit 52 home runs. Gottlieb gave credit to senior players Todd Davis. 8-2 pitching: Matt Legaspi. .340 batting average: Jim Thome. .450 batting average: Rob Seay. .425 batting average: Mark Foiles. 8-2 pitching record: Mike Schmitt. .300 batting average: Jeff Huston. 6-1 pitching record: and to outstanding catcher. Todd Baer. Coach Karl Gottlieb gives players Rob Seay and Todd Davis advice as they prepare for a tough battle against Mid-lllini rival Washington. Row 1: J. Huston. G. Duncan. T. Baer, M. Legaspi. M. Schmidtt. T. Davis. M. Foiles, D. Pfeifer. T. Schultz. Row 2: Coach Corpus. R. Seay. B. Porter. B. Grubb. J. Tho- me. T. Fler . D. Sutton, S. Ring- wald. M. Foiles, T. Quinn, G. Gott- lieb. Coach Gottlieb. 136 Varsity Baseball Number 49 Rob Seay enthusiasti- cally celebrates one of a record 31 varsity season victories as he press- es the flesh with Number 47 Jim Thome. Varsity Baseball LCHS Opponent 8-1 Metamora 4-10 East Peoria 3-7. 10-9 Pekin 6-3. 10-2 Manual 9-3 IVC 4-1. 10-2 Galesburg 14-12 Bergan 14-4. 6-8 Normal 5-1 Canton 3-0. 15-3 8ergan 3-2 Morton 6-5 Spalding 9-7 Washington 10-3 Metamora 14-4. 15-7 Henry 7-4 East Peoria 7-1 IVC 7-0 Canton 15-5 Bloomington 11-5. 14-4 LaSalle-Peru 8-7 Morton 6-9 Washington 10-0 Spalding 2-1. 6-14 Moline Mid-llllnl Champions Conference Record 10-2 Regional 12-2 Rock Island 12-1 Canton 9-6 Pekin (Championship) Sectional 89 Woodruff Mike Schmidtt throws off his bat- ting helmet and heads for the dug- out after being stranded on base when the Rockets are retired by Woodruff. Coach Gottlieb scratches his head in consternation as the Rockets are unable to pull ahead of Woodruff and lose the sectional title 9-8. Varsity Baseball 137 Marci Murphy keeps one foot on the base, one eye on the game and the other eye on Mr. Camp so she knows when to run to the next base. Sophomore coach Mr. Camp paces about the sideline with a look of determination on his face. Could it be that the game is gotting close? Swinging with all of her might, freshman Lisa Ficrs drives an excel- lent hit down the third base line, which advances her to first base. Returning back to home plate after rounding the bases. Limestone sophomore Lisa Walraven brings in another run to add to the Rocket's total. 138 Softball JV Win 20 Of 21 Games The Frosh-Soph team consisted of twenty girls each one set on winning. Winning is what this team did best. They won 20 of 21 games, losing only once to East Moline in the first game of a dou- ble header, with a score of 2-4. Fortu- nately. the Rockets re- deemed themselves in the second game win- ning by eight points. They won with a score of 15-7. All these vic- tories brought them a first place finish in the Mid-lllini Conference. The sweet smell of victory hit the Rock- ets once again when the Ladies entered the Streator Tournament. Rockets earned a sec- ond place finish in the tournament. The first game was against Bradley. The Rockets took that game. 13-0. The Rockets only lost to the Washington Pan- thers with a score of 1- 11. Even though the girls lost to the Pan- thers in the tourney, they came back to re- deem themselves five days later in confer- ence play. On May 19 Limestone slipped by Washington 1-0. The last game was against Streator. Limestone won .9-1. Limestone Junior Varsity first base- man Marci Murphy nabs a throw from another player to obtain an- other out for the inning. Row 1: L. Mitchell. J. Mabis, T. Camp. L. Shahan. K. Parlier, S. Nguyen. K. Fay. L. Walraven. R. Lane. M. Murphy. L. Fiers. S. Ran- Kirk. J. Pardieck, W. Daymude. J. die, R. Richards. J. Beck. J. Aper, R. Williams, L. Blackwell; Row 2: G. Krause. C. Johnson. Softball 139 Row 1: T. Schilling, D. Thompson, Brodie, S. Gadden, S. Vlahovich, J. D. Bearing, M. Nakken, D. Stranz. Parlier, N. Johnson, R. Smith, A. R. Roberts: Row 2: Miss Lou, M. Strickler. Above: Junior Missy Brodie makes an excellent save by getting down on one knee to nab a ground ball as Debbie Thompson encourages her. At Center: Miss Lou coaches a var- sity batter who advanced to third base as to what her next move will be. Will she stay, or will she go? Showing just how sweet victory can be. ecstatic Varsity Girls Softball team members show off their 1988 IHSA Regional Championship award. 140 Softball Senior Dawn Dcaring runs and stretches to reach home plate as her teammates and the umpire ob- serve the opponent's catcher miss the ball. Unity Key To Team Success ‘‘Cohesiveness and uni- ty made this team a strong one.” said Coach Lou Dobrydnia of the Varsity Girls Softball team. High- lights of the season, ac- cording to the coach, were Defeating Wash- ington in conference play — we were down going into the 7th in- ning and came back to win in an exciting 10- inning game. Coach Dobrydnia also said an- other highlight was go- ing into the champion- ship game in the Streator Tournament. The team won 24 games while dropping only 6. the last a heart- breaking defeat to Pe- kin 2-1 in the champi- onship round of the Sectional tourney. A win would have sent the girls to State Tour- nament play at Mineral Springs Park in Pekin. Their season was one to be proud of as they bagged the Mid-lllini Championship, won Regional, and gathered points to help LCHS win the Mid-lllini All Sports trophy. Softball 141 Grapplers Go 7-15 “Wrestling is an ancient and natural sport. It is one of the few sports that has existed consecutively in every cvili- zation from the time of cave- men down to our day and our civilization. said wres- tling coach Daugherty. Headed by Daugherty. Greg Camp and Joe Bryne. wres- tling at Limestone has taken flight, and will continue to fly. “Through wrestling many boys have acquired a feeling of physical competence, de- veloped greater self-confi- dence. courage, persever- ance. and achieved much sought recognition by class- mates. Experience in many places has shown that boys love the activity when it is presented in a well-con- ceived and interesting man- ner.” said Coach Daugherty, after finishing a successful season. The season began on a bad note. However, gradually the team began to defeat Mid-lllini rivals and re- ceive the recognition they felt they deserved. The varsity wrestlers fin- ished the season with a record of 7-15. The two co- captains for the season were Shane Jepson and Jeff Schuler. Shane Jepson led the Rockets by capturing the Mid-lllini Championship title. His record for the sea- son was 25-10. Senior Rock- et wrestlers, aside from the two captains were: Shawn McDaniels. Shawn Pardeick. and Craig Stafford. Together these seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores com- bined to make a successful team turn out a successful season. The Frosh-Soph Wrestling team had a record of 7-7. They took a third place tro- phy in the Amboy Tourna- ment and a fifth place tro- phy at the Spalding Tournament. By participat- ing in these tournaments these new and one-year ex- perienced boys acquired ex- perience and motivation to set higher goals in the fu- ture. Jeff Shades Schuler grimaces as he and his opponent struggle. Row 1: B. Matthews. J. Conner, S. McDaniels. J. McCarthy, D. Buh- man, J. Schuler, R. Adams; Row 2: S. Light. S. Snell. S. Pardeick. S. Jepson. C. Stafford. Coach Daugh- erty. 142 Wrestling Wrestlers Jeff Schuler, 28-6, and Mid-IIIIni champion, Shane Jepson, 25-10, were named co-captains for the 1987-1988 wrestling team. Fn itling LCHS Opp 11 LaSalle Peru 50 33 Le Roy 27 32 Olympia 37 48 Washington 23 37 Monmouth 30 25 IVC 34 43 Galesburg 24 45 Bergan 24 50 Eureka 9 21 Spalding 39 35 Morton 27 34 Canton 42 23 Metamora 38 27 East Peoria 41 Amboy Tournament 3rd Place Spalding Tournament 5th Place Varsity Wrestling LCHS Opp 25 LaSalle-Peru 36 60 Olympia 8 18 Leroy 41 43 Tremont 18 33 Washington 27 21 Sterling Newman 45 8 Glenbard East 54 41 Rockton Hononegah 20 21 IVC 39 27 Galesburg 42 10 Spalding 51 48 Bergan 24 36 Eureka 33 36 Morton 27 32 Jacksonville 37 29 Manual 36 31 El Paso 33 31 Canton 34 29 Metamora 39 10 East Peoria 49 24 llllni Bluffs 41 31 Alcdo 35 Dual Record 7-15 Row 1: C. Gold, E. Wallace. B. Allen, Craig Stafford, senior wrestler, re- J. Shreffler, T. Foltz; Row 2: T. Cat- verses his opponent for a pin. ton. C. Brackney, K. Parlier, M. Geuvens, A. Watts. J. Roth, J. Lee; Row 3: S. Light. B. Whitehurst. S. Catton, R. Huffman, S. Hordesky, T. Norwood. J. Meier. Wrestling 143 Zed Dancey, senior swimmer, executes the butterfly stroke during a meet. Tanja Couch and Tina Cox kept the score and time during the swim meets. Greg Roberts swims the breast stroke during a hard and strenuous meet. -T i.'. 144 Swimming Swimmers Splash To 6-6 During the harried Christ- mas season, 14 student swimmers devoted their time, effort, and determi- nation to the swim team, while their friends shopped for the season and had a great time. While practicing hard ev- ery day at Hollis grade school swimming pool, the team had very little time to concentrate on anything else. The season opened on December 10 to a bad start with an ex- asperating loss to the Mid-lllini team Macomb, but a win to Olympia got the team in high spirits and back in the race. The team fell in a hole again with a another loss, this time to Galesburg. A win against Dunlap sent the team to the Ram Relays to earn fourth place out of eleven teams that partici- pated. The team was real- ly down when they lost three in a row to Pekin. Woodruff, and Normal University High. The team shot back when they got a third place in the Ottawa Pentathalon and a count- ed win against Lincoln. Even though the team lost to Manual, that didn’t stop them from fighting, they went out and defeat- ed Olympia. Dunlap, and Ottawa again. With a final win-loss record of 6-6. the swim team proved they could defeat as many teams as can defeat them. Finishing up the season, the swim team brought back a fifth place for the 200 Medley Relay in the IHSA sectionals. Seniors this year were Tom Elam (co-captain). Matt Perschnick (co-cap- tain), Scott Schaefer (co- captain), Zed Dancey. and Kristi Hartwell. Coach Sanders announced that the most valuable swim- mer was senior Tom Elam. The most improved were sophomore Greg Roberts and junior Bob Bassett. The best rookie of the year was freshman Jennifer Hartwell. Freshman Jennifer Hartwell awaits the beginning of one of many races. Coach Sanders gives a team mem- ber a few instructions while he practices. Row 1: C. Sitzmore, N. Humes. J. Hartwell. K. Hartwell. J. Mulvaney. V. Simmons. Coach Sanders. Row 2: C. Hurn, L. Harrel. B. Bassett. G. Bailey. Z. Dancey. M. Perschnick. T. Elam. G. Roberts. Swimming 145 Season Ends At 10-2 To sum up the year for the golf team. Coach Trotter said. “They prac- ticed hard and they de- served to win. That's ex- actly what the team did this year; win. After miss- ing the Mid-lllini champi- onship title by one stroke last year, the Rockets were careful to avoid the mistakes they made in '86. This season, the golf- ers went into the confer- ence meet with a strong, confident force and came out big winners. Senior Brian Barth was a medal- ist shooting 79 for the day. Classmate Mark Foiles picked up second in the meet, also shooting 79. Todd Shay captured the fourth place title shooting 80. “This year, we really enjoyed the meet. We were a little worried about East Peoria coming into the meet but they just fell.” said Coach Trotter. Regionals proved to be successful to the Rockets as they took th ird place as a team and placed individuals Brian Barth second and Eric Doubet tenth. The Rock- ets took eleventh place in the sectional meet, end- ing a fine season. Even though the team was a lit- tle weak in junior mem- bers. outstanding per- formers such as seniors Brian Barth. Eric Doubet. Mark Foiles. Tim Fiers. and Todd Shay made the season successful. Under- classmen will have no problem carrying on the legacy of their team- mates. They all need work, dedication, and. as Coach Trotter put it. “the power of consistency. evident at this season's invitational tournaments as the team didn't man- age to pull any place high- er than sixth. However, the team managed to re- deem themselves by end- ing with 10-2 varsity record and and 8-2 con- ference record. Limestone sophomore. Dave Rich- ardson, and senior, Eric Doubet pack up their equipment and move to the next hole during another match. I 146 Golf At top: All conference champion At bottom: While waiting for the fi- Brian Barth tees off” for another nal tally of the scores. Coach Trot- round of golf, hoping that a birdie ter discusses the previous match on this hole will bring him ahead of with some of the players, his opponents. A varsity golf member, Tim Fiers, concentrates on the ball as he exer- cises his award-winning form dur- ing one of his many days on the golf course. Row 1: B. Barth. M. Paul; Row 2: 0. Shay. J. Houston. Richardson. T. Fiers. E. Doubet. T. Row 1: M. Wyman. C. Duttarer, P. Ashby, T. Gladson, A. Hagcmen. E. Ertl, J. Janes. C. Scudder; Row 2: J . Jorgensen. M. Fascian. O'Donnell. M. Tomlinson. M. Golf 147 Below: Senior Derrick Rodgers shows his stuff as he bursts through the spirit hoop before a home game against the Metamora Redblrds. Right: Senior Mark Foiles flaps his wings anticipating the two-pointer, while sophomore Mike Ashby and junior Matt Foiles look on. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL LCHS Opponent 64 Bergan 55 61 Galesburg 47 39 Woodruff 44 52 Metamora 49 76 East Peoria 67 63 IVC 54 80 Rock Falls 67 55 Chicago Dunbar 71 65 Decatur Eisenhower 54 58 Quincy Norte Dame 63 61 Canton 77 55 Morton 48 62 Galesburg 50 59 Washington 68 73 Metamora 56 64 East Peoria 62 73 Spalding 54 78 IVC 55 64 Sterling 62 81 Olympia 60 70 Canton 64 77 Morton 68 58 Pekin 51 87 Washington 81 67 Galesburg 71 Record 19-6 Conference 10-2 Senior Monty Walker shoots the free throw as his Rocket team- mates try to blockout their oppo- nents for the possible rebound if he misses. 148 Boys Basketball At the beginning of the sea- son Coach Hodge set some goals for the varsity basket- ball team. First he wanted to win at least twenty games with the team that he knew could do it. Then he wanted the team to make it to at least to the second round of regionals. He also wanted good rebounding from junior Scott Behrends. He also wanted to coach with Wil- liam Walraven, the coach at Monroe Grade School. Coach Hodge said. I have wanted to coach with him for years. At the end of the first ten games, the Lime- stone Rockets won seven and lost three. Coach Hodge stated. We shouldn't have lost two of the three games that we lost, (at the begin- ning of the season), and we could possibly have won the third if we would have gotten into the game. Then the varsity lost their fourth game to Canton because of their three pointers. After the win over Morton, the spirits of the team and the students were uplifted. At the Spirit Week game against top-ranked Washing- ton. the Rockets had their hardest game to come. Even though the varsity Rockets had the home-court advan- tage. they lost to Washing- ton. The varsity went on at the last game of the season to beat Washington at their home court in over-time. In the regionals. at Galesburg High, even though a come- back by the Rockets sent the game into over-time, they lost the game by four points, thus ending the varsi- ty boys’ basketball season and a chance to go to state. Even though the Mid-lllini conference went to Wash- ington. the mighty Rockets came in second with a con- ference record of 10-2 and an overall record of 19-6. The seniors will be missed. Juniors and sophomores will have a hard time filling their shoes. Above: Senior Jim Thome shoots for a possible two while Number 30 from Galesburg tries to stuff the shot, but does it to no avail. Above left: Senior Todd Davis gots tripped while diving for the ball, and junior Scott Behrends keeps after a nervous Number 33. Above: At the beginning of a home game, junior Scott Behrends jumps for the ball against Meta- mora player Number 35 as every- one looks to get the ball. Row 1: A. Adami, M. Walker. T. Da- gers. S. Behrends. Coach Hodge, J. vis. B. Grubb. M. Folles. M. Folles, Thome. B. Hundt. M. Ashby D. Rodgers Row 2: R. Willis, C. Rod- Rockets Rock Mid-Ulini Boys Basketball 149 Sophomore Jeff Hodge skies for an- other two points at a home game against the Metamora Redbirds. while the fans look on at his daring feat. Mike Wldmer shoots a frcc-throw in a game against the Metamora Red- birds hoping that this shot will land the Rockets one more point. Frosh-Soph Show Intensity At the beginning of the sea- son. the sophomores didn't have a coach, so Coach Hodge put an advertisement in the Journal Star. Seven people applied for the job. and Mr. Randy Miller was the person chosen. Coach Miller always talked about the in- tensity of the game during play and in practice. He also gave credit to the non-start- ers (Kevin Cobb. David Cruise, and Eric Jorgensen) saying that they didn't com- plain much about not playing in the game. Making the starters work harder in prac- tice was a way of making them better in the real game, and work harder they did! He also had words of praise for starters Marlon Jones. Jeff Hodge. Mike Wittmer. Nate Shepherd. Matt Mangold, and Todd Leach. The sophomores fin- ished with an impressive record of 17-7 and a confer- ence record of 10-2. The sophomores have won two consecutive Mid-lllini confer- ence championships making them a few teams to do so. The freshmen also worked hard. The freshman, under the helm of Coach Hagen- bruch, also went on to be- come Mid-lllini conference champions with an impres- sive record of 10-2. The team achieved another greatly impressive overall record of 11-7. This year the freshmen can say. Just look at us now!”, while hav- ing won two conference championships, one in foot- , ball and one in basketball. With this in mind. Coach Ha- genbruch said at the basket- ball banquet. These fresh- men are one of the most talented bunch kids that Limestone has ever seen.” Boys’ Basketball Row 1: D. Rhoades. S. Rodgers, E. Meyers, M. Higgins. T. Grabcr: Row 2: G. Gaul. B. Jordan, B. Tranchl- tdla, L. Martinez. E. Prill. K. Gott- lieb: Row 3: P. Secrest. C. Boyd. T. Knight. T. Gladson. W. Wilson. Coach Hagcnbruch. The freshman basketball team anx- iously watches the game in pro- gress. Freshman Brian Tranchitella slides across the floor in an attempt to keep the ball in play and possibly give two points to the Rockets. Row 1: T. Leach. M. Jones. D. 2: M. Mangold. M. Widmer, E. Jor- Cruise. J. Hodge. M. Subbert; Row gensen. N. Shepherd. K. Cobb. Boys’ Basketball 151 152 Girls Basketball Freshmen Win At Dixon The Lady Rockets had an excellent record of seven- teen wins and only one loss. Headed by coaches Andy Trotter and Peggy Gross, these frosh soph players had an outstanding sea- son. The combined tal- ents of new freshmen; five-foot eleven Shelly Lane and six-foot one. Lisa Fiers. drew a height advantage no one else could compare to. These two young talents were also skilled enough to make their way onto the varsity girls team. Freshmen and sopho- more girls participated in the Dixon Tournament where the freshmen placed first. The new ••rookies played well against many veteran win- ners of the tournament to come out on top. De- stroying United Tounship with a score of 53-29 and just sliding by Moline. 47- 44 brought them to the final game against the Geneseo Maple Leaves, which they won. Row 1: T. Grim. N. Stafford. T. Row 2: J. Marlow. L. Walravcn, T. Nguyen. A. Bieglor. J. Beck. R. Sanders. I. Fiers. S. Lane. M. Davis. Krause. J. Montgomery. K. Parlicr; Desperately trying to instruct the Junior Varsity players on their next move, coaches Mrs. Gross and Mr. Trotter yell plays from the bench. Jenny Montgomery uses her excel- lent jump shot to score two points. (At center) Shelly Lane, accompa- nied by Lisa Fiers. gather In the center of the lane for a group effort in scoring another two points. Girls Basketball 153 LCHS 49 Girls Varsity Opp 43 44 Dixon 33 60 Moline 50 56 Manual 38 59 Mctamora 34 63 C� A linn 9icrung 38 88 East Peoria 30 85 IVC 44 67 Rock Island 55 72 Canton 40 38 Spalding 52 59 Mt. Morris 55 55 Freeport 60 44 Sterling 46 62 Mctamora 42 58 Morton 23 55 Washington 35 62 Klirn vj«iic Dur 44 During an intense moment in the State Finals. Coach Gross takes a much needed time-out to instruct the players on their next strategy. Struggling for the rebound against the York Dukes. Joy Parlier and Cara Riggenbach attempt to gain the advantage for two more points. Standing at the line. Dawn Dearing concentrates on where her shot will land and prays for the ball to hit the hoop exactly where it should. IMIIM-rib 154 Girls Basketball Quarterfinals For Ladies The Limestone Varsity Lady Rockets had an out- standing season, to say the least. The 1987-1988 girls came, they saw. and they conquered. Varsity team players Cara Rig- genbach, Jenny Vlaho- vich, Joy Parlier. Dawn Dearing and Stacey Dud- ley took this season all the way to the top. Lady Rockets took the conference champion- ship. The team then went to the regional tourna- ment where they beat the Central Lions in another extremely close game by a score of 52-50. In sectional play, the team came up to some pretty stiff competition. Top rated Manual Rams were the team they felt they had to beat. In an in- tense game with Manual, forward Joy Parlier led the scoring with 19 points. Cara Riggenbach and Dawn Dearing also added points to the Rock- et total. Cara scored 15 and Dawn added ten. Another close game for the Rockets was against Moline. The Ladies came away from that game barely thinking about what would hit them next; and advance to the super sectionals. In the super sectional tournament. Normal Community High was the opponet and the team to defeat, and de- feat them is exactly what the Rockets did. The vic- tory over the Ironmen wasn't exactly close, but it was enough to get them what they wanted. Stacey Dudley scored 14 points in that game and team- mate Joy Parlier 17 points. Cara Riggenbach had a confident feeling about the game. We had the intensity up the whole time, we wanted it really bad. and we knew we could do it.” The confi- dent feeling showed in the Rockets' performance. The Rockets shot 57 per- cent for the game. This win got them to the place they wanted to be; the place they had worked so hard for and their goal for the season. The Lime- stone Lady Rockets went to the state quarterfinals. When Limestone came up against the York Dukes, they knew they had to play hard, be tough, and win. Unfortunately, they only performed two out of the three goals they set out to do. York beat Lime- stone 44-39. Even though the Ladies didn't win the game, they came out with an excel- lent overall record of 25 wins and only five losses. The fact that three of Limestone's players made the AII-Mid-lllini bas- ketball team really helped team morale and eased some of the pain of a quarter-final loss in Champaign. Players Joy Parlier. Cara Riggenbach. and Jenny Vlahovich were the three players selected for the team. While being defended by Mid lllini Conference rival. East Peoria Red Raiders. Cara Riggenbach aims a shot over her opponent's head. Row 1: 0. Unes. K. Peters. D. Dear- ing, K. Parlier, J. Montgomery. L. Walraven. T. Schilling. C. Rodgers, Mgr. Row 2 Mrs. Gross. J. Lancas- ter. J. Parlier, J. Vlahovich, L. Flers. A. Glaue. C. Riggenbach, S. Lane. S. Dudley. Mr. Gross. Mr. Trotter. Girls Basketball 155 Regional Champs Lady Rocket Volleyball was really a sport to watch. The 1987 season held a fine placing for the varsity girls. They re- ceived a third place tro- phy in the Mid-lllini Con- ference and a first place placque in the Regional Tournament. The final in the conference was eight wins and four losses, and a final record of nineteen wins overall and eleven losses. Three players of the varsi- ty team were saddened, not only because this year was their last year, but because their coach Mar- yiln Baker decided not to continue coaching the volleyball teams for Lime- stone. Miss Baker also coached volleyball at Monroe Grade School during the years that sen- iors Lisa Schooley. Sheri Tapping, and Jenny Vla- hovich were starting out. She had been their coach for eight years. Not only did they lose a coach, but they felt they had lost a friend, too. Advantages for the Rock- ets were their spiking power and confident feel- ing they had when they went on to the court. These advantages aided them in winning the Mid- lllini Regional Champion- ship. To win the regional cham- pionship the Lady Rock- ets had to slip by the Pe- kin Dragons who were the top seeded team this year, whereas the Rock- ets were seeded number three. The Rockets de- feated the Dragons in a three-game match, scor- ing 15-9. 9-15 and 15-13. These close games gave the girls the fighting pow- er they needed to pull ahead at the end of the match. Returning next year are: Robin Smith, Lisa Walra- ven and Keri Parlier. Combining their talents with new players should bring the team advan- tages they seek. Freshman Volleyball: Row 1: J. Montgomery. D. Volkmar; Row 2: G. Put- ney, M. Hagen. T. Nguyen; Row 3: L. Fiers. 8. Hammond (mgr), Miss Wcihs. L. Hedman With a look of determination on her face. Jennifer Beck slides across the floor on her knees to save an opponent’s spike form a possible point. 156 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball: First row: J. Via- R. Smith; Third row: M. Friend. M. hovich. J. Parlier, S. Tapping, L. Brodic. Miss Baker. B. Hammond Schooley; Second row: T. Barnett, (mgr.). J. Lipkee Lisa Schooley. accompanied by Sherrie Tapping, gets ready to spike the ball, earning another point for the Rockets. Sophomore Volleyball: First row: R. Widmer. L. Mitchell, Miss Weihs; Kirk. L. Walravcn; Second row: K. Fourth row: C. Rodgers. R. Fisher, Parlier. D. Barnes; Third row: B. T. Volkmar, M. Davis Hammond (mgr), J. Beck, L. Volleyball 157 .............f60 Senione..............f6f ..............f%4 SofifomoneA....... ?fied t ne i ......... 204 The Top Ten of the Senior Class of 1988: Row 1: Kristina Mario Hartwell, Tracy Nada Jackson, Christina Marie Madding, and Jen- nifer Marie Vlahovlch. Row 2: Me- linda Jane Coleman. Tonya Lee Al- Top Ten member Anita Glaue takes time out of her busy schedule to practice the art technique of air brushing which is one of her many enjoyments. len, Anita Beth Glaue. Amy Coleen Hodge, Lisa Lee Schooley, and Brid- get Ann Huntley. Kristina Lynn Hartwell Tonya Lee Allen 8.0000 7.8947 Valedictorian Tracy Nada Jackson Anita Beth Glaue 8.0000 7.8297 Valedictorian Christina Marie Madding Amy Coleen Hodge 7.8235 7.9545 Salutatorian Lisa Lee Schooley Jennifer Marie Vlahovich 7.9047 7.8235 Bridget Ann Huntley Melinda Jane Coleman 7.9000 7.7727 160 People Senior Class Officers. John Thom- president; Dawn Dearing, treasur- down on the job after a year of hard as. president: Chrissy Little, vice- er; and Amy Tabor, secretary, lay work. Seniors anticipated a busy year and got off to an enthu- siastic start. But their dreams were shattered when the year turned to continual disappointments such as getting second best in most class activities com- petitions. The senior class received third in Homecom- ing skit and flat competition, but the final blow was losing the spirit paddle to the jun- iors during Spirit Week. Graduation seemed far away: however, many activi- ties made time fly. such as Homecoming. Vice-Versa, and Prom. Tasks completed were ordering graduation announcements, measuring for caps and gowns, and practicing for graduation ceremonies. Seniors looked back with fond memories, friends, and past activities. Seniors looked forward to future successes. Robin Adkins — Co-op 4: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Statistician 1. 2. 3; Variety Show 1. 2. 3. Tina M. Adkinson — National Honor Society 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Track 1. 4. Kristine G. Ahten — Concert Choir 3; Chorus 1. 2. Jeffery G. Allen Katherine L. Allen — Co op 4. Tonya L. Allen — National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Usherette 1, 2. 3. 4. William G. Allen — Swimming 1; Track 1. Gregory Arnold — Co op 4; Subur- ban Hockey 3. 4. Donnie Avila — National Honor Soci- ety 3. 4; Key Club 4; Office Helper 2; Foot- ball 1; Concert Choir 4; Swing Choir 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2; Play 4: Speech Team 3. 4. Todd Baer — Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Graphic Arts Club 3. 4. Gregory W. Barlow — Football l. 2, 3. 4; Snack Bar Helper 2, 4. Teri Lyn Barnett — Co op 4: Office Helper 3: Softball 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. Brian Keith Barth — National Honor Society 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 3. Joe Beadles — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Intermural Weight Lifting 1. 2. 3. 4. Christine R. Becker — steno Club 4. Mindy Jo Benson — Co op 4: jv Cheerleader 2. Steve Berge — Football l. 2. 3. Christy Lyn Betson — dea 4; varsi- ty Cheerleader 3; JV Cheerleader 1, 2: Chorus 1. Although we may hate to ad- mit it. school is our life. We haven't known anything else for the past twelve years. As incoming freshmen, we took classes mainly just to take classes, because it was just school. By the time I got to my junior year. I realized I had better think about get- ting myself prepared for life after school. Thoughts of colleges and careers over- whelmed me. I think that taking a voca- tional course in the area of your interest is the smartest thing one could do. Shop classes not only teach hands on training, but also give us a little taste of what a real job in real life will be like. People who have known me sometimes have the false impression that I'm smart because of the seemingly hard classes I take ... outside of shop, of course. Sure, calculus and gifted English have been difficult. But does it take any less intelligence to trouble- shoot a press? No. You may be wondering what my point is, and you may have wondered why I've put smart” and gifted in quotation marks. That's where everything ties to- gether. Being smart is rather relative. We shouldn't be judged by the type of classes we take. Tracy Jackson Kindra Maureen Bitner — Key Club 4; Hall Runner 3; Officer Helper 1. 2, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; JV Cheerlead- er 1. 2: Softball 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Con- cert Choir 1. Christopher A. Blair — Co-op 4; Football 1. Michael R. Bland — Co-op 3, 4. Robert Boers — Football l. 2. 3. 4. David H. Bradshaw — National Hon- or Society 4; Scholastic Bowl 4; Variety Show 2. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; French Honor Society 4. Toby David Bragg — Football l. 2.3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Kevin Brill — Co-op 4. Heidi Marie Bury — Office Helper 2. 4. Douglas E. Caho John Callahan Susan Campbell — Office Helper 3. Library Helper 2. Stephanie Carnell — Drill Team l. 2, 3; Concert 1. Brian Carroll — Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Readers Theatre 3; Spring Musical 3, 4; Home- coming Skit 2. 3. 4: Filler-Act Winner 3. 4; Speech Team Captain 4; Speech Team 1, 2. 3. 4. Kaaba J. Carter — Co-op 4: Football 1. 3: Wrestling 1. 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Track 1. 2. Jeffrey Chiaravalle — Co-op 4. Loy Everett Cletcher — Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1; Track 4: Play 4. Donny A. Coffey Mindy Coleman — Class Secretary 1; Track 1. 2; Key Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Skit 1. 2; Honor Student 1. 2. 3.4; National Honor Society 3. 4; English Stu- dent of the Year 3; LCHS Business Comp Student 3: Grade School Science Fair Judge 2, 3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Presi- dential Classroom 4. Christopher Colvin Martie Lynn Colvin — Co-op 4; Stcno Club 4; President of OEA Co-op. Dave D. Condre — Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1. 2. 4. Tamara Lea Cooper — Cross Coun- try 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Tracy Ann Cotton Richard Crank — Football 2. 3. 4. Deenna Marie Culjan — National Honor Society 3. 4: Key Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1; Spanish Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Scholar Recognition 2. 3. 4. Rachael A. Culjan — Hall Runner 4. David Richard Curtis — Co-op 3; Office Helper 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. Zedford D. Dancey — Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 4; Scholastic Bowl 4. David Davis Todd Allen Davis — Football l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. I have enjoyed my four years of high school. Limestone has definitely been a big part of my life. I think involve- ment in many extra-curricu- lar activities has been my fa- vorite aspect of high school. My most memorable experi- ences were being a member of the swimming team and being a madrigal singer. Through these activities I have learned about the im- portance of teamwork and made some really great friends. The challenging courses I took during high school, along with the help of the teachers, have enabled me to build a good foundation for the future. Next year I plan to attend Northeast Missouri State and major in medical technology. Also. I hope to get involved in activ- ities such as swimming and track. I will leave LCHS with many good memories of fun times and of friends I have made. Kristi Hartwell Christopher Dawson — Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band 1. 2: Swimming 1: Track 1. Dawn Elizabeth Dearing — Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4. Matthew Delgadillo — Office Helper 1. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Paul DeMay Bruce DePintO — National Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Con- cert Band 1. 2. 4: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; Play 3. 4; Speech Team 2. 4; Boys State 3. Tory DeRoss Eric Dixon — Co-op 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. Andrea Doles Wendy Dooley — FHA 4: Chorus 3. 4: Madrigals 1. 2. Eric John Doubet — Letter Club 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Stacey Dudley — Newspaper Staff 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Edward S. Dunn — Office Helper 2; Marching Band 2: Track 4; Prom Court 3. Michelle Lee Earnest — student Council 2. 3: French Honor Society 3; Scholar's Recognition 2, 3. Tom Elam — Football 1. 2. 3; Swim- ming 1. 2, 3. 4. John Eller — Letter Club 3, 4: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Madri- gals 1. 2, 3. 4: VICA 3: AIASA 3. Johnny Dean Ellis — Soccer 2. 3. Tracy Lynn Emmons — Key Club l, 2. 3. 4: Statistician 1. 2: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Jennifer E. Eskew — Hall Runner l. 2, 3; Office Runner 1. 2. 3. Brad Farris — National Honor Society 3. 4: Madrigals 1; Scholars Recognition 3. 4. Timothy J. Fiers — Office Helper 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. John Finney Shawn Michael Fleener — Soccer 1; Scholastic Bowl 1, 2. Jennifer Fleming Kevin Fletcher Mark Michael Foiles — Letter Club 2. 3. 4; Office Helper 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4. Kimberly S. Freeman — Hall Run- ner 4; Library Helper 4: Homecoming At- tendant 3. Aaron T. Fries — Co-op 3. 4; Library Helper 1; Football 1, 3; Soccer 2; Swim- ming 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Track 1. 3.4 : Play 2. Joseph G. Gaa III — Co-op 3. 4. Douglas Michael Gaa — Co-op 4: Library Helper 3: National Honor Society 3; Scholastic Recognition 2. 3. 4. John R. Gaffney — Office Helper 3. 4: Newspaper Staff 4; Football 1. 2: Wres- tling 1. Christopher Thomas Gee — Sci- ence Club — 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Scholars Recognitioin 4; Competitive Chemistry Team 3. 4. Corrine Lea Gehrls — Co-op 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Student Helper 1. 2. Cathy L. Gillham — Co-op 4; Madri- gals 1; Secretary of OEA Co-op. The past four years at LCHS have seemed to go by so fast, but they have been the greatest. I have always looked at school as a chal- lenge and have set high goals. To achieve my grades. I had to study most of the time, and I could not be in- volved in extra-curricular ac- tivities as much as other stu- dents. I felt that working hard in high school would pay off in college. My favor- ite classes were my business and math classes. Being involved in Marching Band and Concert Band was the best. Band was like one big family with Mr. Cunning- ham as our father. I will miss band the most of all. I was also involved in the musical. Key Club, and the Madrigal dinner. My future plans include at- tending college and majoring in accounting. I plan to gel involved in college — even more than high school. I have made many friends during my high school years. Some of the faculty mem- bers have showed so much interest in my future; they do not know how much this has meant to me. I will really miss the teachers and the friends that I have made at LCHS. I am proud to be a part of the Class of 1988. even though we lost the spir- it paddle. I will cherish the memories forever. Thanks for a great four years. Tina Madding Lisa Schooley's sister Is impressed by the gold medal that her big sis- ter received for four years of aca- demic achievements. Escort Joel Schudde receives a kiss on the cheek from newly crowned Homecoming Queen Karen Peter- son, at the dance. Paula Gilmore — Varsity Cheerlead- er 3: SADD 4. Tamara Kay Glass — Key Club 4. Anita Beth Glaue — National Honor Society 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Madrigal 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; VICA 3. 4; Scholastic Achievement 2. 3. 4. Kimberly Graves Geri Suzanne Grim — Co-op 4. Kyle Gronewold — Football l. 2. 4: Madrigals 4. Todd Alan Hackett — Co-op 4. Susan R. Hageman — Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4: JV Cheerleader 1. 2; Madrigals 3. 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 2. 3.4: VICA 3. 4: DAR 4: Emcee Variety Show 4; Homecoming Skits 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Floats 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael Hahn — Co-op 4. Michael S. Hahn — Football 2. ■■■ Leslie M. Hall — Library Helper 4; Softball Manager 1. 2; Lisa A. Hamlin — Co-op 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Honor Soci- ety President; Honors Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Beth Hammond — Office Helper 1; Wrestling Statistician 4; Volleyball Man- ager 1. 2, 3, 4. Edward Y. Hardin Joseph Alan Harshbarger — Letter Club 3. 4; Office Helper 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4. Tracy Lynn Hartness Kristina Lynn Hartwell — National Honor Society 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Con- cert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Swing Choir 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; German Honor Society 3. 4; Scholastic Achievement Award 2. 3. 4. Linn J. Heinz Scott Raymond Helms — Concert Choir 2. 3: Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4. Tod W. Helms — Co-op 4; Cross Country 1; Madrigals 3. 4; Student Helper 2. 3. Troy Helms Rocky A. Hemp Jr. — Co-op 4; Jazz Band 4; Concert Choir 2. 3; Chorus 1; Soccer 1. 2: Speech Team 1. 2; Co-Direc- tor of Pop Fest '86 3. Debbie Hendricks Angie R. Hess — Prom Quocn 3. Heather M. Hibser — Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Office Helper 3. 4: Student Helper 1. 2. J. Kurt Hidden — Football 1; Wres- tling 3. Sherrie Hierman Marcus Hightower — Co-op 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. Amy C. Hodge — Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Of- fice Helper 1; Key Club 4: JV Cheerleader 1. 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Track 1. 2; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. David D. Holliger — Hall Runner 3; Soccer 1. Jeffery J. Hordesky — Science Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Office Helper 1: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Curriculum Committee 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Achievement 2. 3. 4; Computer Programming 2. 3. 4; Competi- tive Chemistry Team 3. 4; JETS 3. 4; North Central Steering Committee 3. 4. Michelle K. Houlihan — National Honor Society 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Limestone Scholar 3. 4. Bridget A. Huntley — Science Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Track 2; Speech 1: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Business Ad Staff 4; Scholastic Achievements 1, 2, 3; North Central Evaluation Committee Student Activities 4; Chemistry Bowl Team 3. Cory Reid has enjoyed his four years of high school. His involvements have in- cluded being Drum Major, in Jazz Band. Concert Band. Spirit Week, lip sync, and be- ing football trainer. Cory plans to attend Southern Illi- nois University through ROTC. He hopes for a career in the military after college. Cory's weekend activities have included dancing at Stage 2 and going out with his friends. The classes Cory has enjoyed most through- out his four years were band, sociology, and various math courses. Mr. Cunning- ham has been his favorite teacher, He's been a good friend as well as a great teacher,” said Cory. Moon- lighting and The Right Stuff top Cory's television and movie list. Cory listens to 101 FM or 106 and Depche Mode is his favorite group. The highlight of Cory's life so far has been being a youth ambassador from the United States to Israel. He enjoyed seeing Israeli culture and meeting teenagers from oth- er parts of the country and from Israel. Cory said Israeli teenagers aren't as different from U.S. teenagers as one might think. Their value system is a lot like ours. said Cory. Cory has enjoyed his four years at LCHS. His hopes are that his four years at SIU will prove to be just as fulfill- ing. Kurstan Hurd — Science Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Office Helper 1. 2. 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4; JV Cheer- leader 1; Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Prom Court 3; Scholars Recognition 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Class Presi- dent 2. 3: Competitive Chemistry Team 3, 4. Jeff M. Huston------Letter Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 1, 2; Golf 4; Basketball 1. 2. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Michele L. Ingolia — National Hon- or Society 3. 4; Office Helper 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3; JV Cheerleader 1; Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Swing Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 2. 3, 4; Play 2. 3. 4; Usherette 1. 2. 3. 4; Limestone Scholar 4. Tracy N. Jackson — National Honor Society 3. 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Swing Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Play 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; VICA 3. 4; Graphic Arts Club 3. 4: Speech Team 4; Scholastic Achieve- ment 1. 2, 3; North Central Evaluation Committee 4. Shane Jepson — Office Helper 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. Jamy D. Johnson — Newspaper Staff 4; Key Club 2: Madrigals 2. Nicole L. Johnson — National Hon- or Society 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2; SADD 4; Variety Show 1. 2. Stacy J. Johnston — Chorus 1; Of- fice Helper 2. Andre L. Jones — Football 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 4. Amy Jordan Kimberley Jurick Doug Kaufmann Trent Kaufmann — Coop 4; Foot- ball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. Sean Ketcham — Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 4; Chorus 1; Madrigals 4; Play 3,4; Speech Team 4; Office Helper 3. Angie C. King — Co-op 4; Office Help- er 3. Regina L. King — Office Helper 3. Shannon L. Kneer Deanne M. Knight — Co op 1; Key Club 2: Wrestling Statistician 2; Cross Country Manager 1; Usherette. Rob Knight — Wrestling 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 2; Track 1. 2. Brian Kreiter -------- Variety Show 4; Automotive Mid-lllini Competition 3. 4. Chaille Krumholz — Key Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 3. 4: Rocket All-Star Perform- ers Speech Team 1. 2, 4; SADD 4: Variety Show Skit 1. Tamara L. Krupps — Co-op 3.4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2: Concert Band 1. 2: Track 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Helper 1. 2. John B. Lambie — Soccer 4; Track 4. Randell E. Lampman — Science Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Guidance Helper 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Spanish Hon- or Society 3. 4; Scholars Recognition 2. 3, 4. Donald Lane — Office Helper 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching 8and 1; Concert Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3. 4: Play 1, 2. 3, 4; Speech Team 2. 3. 4. Sandra R. Lane — National Honor Society 3. 4; Key Club 4; Track 1, 2; Intra- mural Bowling 2: Steno Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Scholastic Recogni- tion 2. 3. 4: SADD 4. Beth A. Langenberg Malinda K. Leddy Matthew R. Legaspi — Science Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 3: Basket- ball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; SADD 4. Kenneth Lemons Michele Ingolia has enjoyed four years at high school be- cause of her involvement in different music activities. She has participated in Girls Choir. Treble Choir. Concert Choir. Show Choir. Madgri- cal Dinner as server and singer. Preview Night for Freshmen, and various parts in the spring musicals, such as You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown, Music Man, and Annie. Michele's best accomplishment involving music is performing in Show Choir because of the thrill of dancing in front of an audi- ence. She will always re- member the great times with all the music activities and the super friends she has made. She has taken piano lessons for nine years. As a result, she teaches piano lessons to children in her spare time. Also, she is active in church by playing the organ and teaching Sunday school. Her future plans include go- ing to a private junior col- lege. Central College, in Kan- sas on a scholarship. She feels college will be fun be- cause it offers a program called Share teams. During the summer, teams tour the county singing. During her visit to the college, she found it to have a big-family atmosphere. At college she will minor in music, but she has not decided on a major. Chad Little — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Mad- rigals 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. Christine M. Little — Office Helper 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; JV Cheerlead- er 2; Concert Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2: Swing Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Play 3, 4. Robert E. Logsdon — Letter Club l. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 4; Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. Dawn M. Lowry — Science Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4: Concert Choir 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2: Madri- gals 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Play 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4; Speech Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael Luster — National Honor Society 3. 4: Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3. 4: Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Library Helper 1; Scholars Recognition 2. 3. 4; Computer Program- ming Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Competitive Chem- istry Team 3. 4; JETS 3. 4. Jeff D. Maberry Christina Madding — National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Scholastic Recognition 2. 3. 4. Sherry L. Maness — Co-op 4; Chorus 1; Volleyball 1. Jodie L. Marcussen —Science Club 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Flag Team 2. 3, 4; Play 4; Spanish Honor Society 3.4: Student Help- er 2. 3. 4; Light Crew in Musical 3; Co- Captain Flag Team 4. Terry Markham ----Library Helper 1; Madrigals 3, 4. Daniel W. May — Co op 4: Football l. 2. 3. Shawn McDaniel — Letter Club 1.2. 3. 4; Library Helper 4; Football 1: Wres- tling 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 4. Nissa McKavitt — Co-op 4; Hall Run- ner 1. 2. 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 1. 2; Chorus 1 Deirdre McReynolds Carrie S. McSimov — Co-op 4; Nurse Helper 1. 2. 3. 4. Christopher M. Meeks — Science Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Madrigals 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Play 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; JETS 3. 4; Boys State 3; Student Helper 2. 3: Scho- lastic Achievement Award 2. 3. Russel L. Meinders Denny Merriman — Co-op 2, 3. Jeffery S. Modglin Shawn Mongan — Choir 1. 2. 3: Li- brary Helper 4; Guidance Helper 2: Madri- gals 1. 2. 3. Michelle Monti — Co-op 4; Key Club 3: Library Helper 1; Wrestling Statistician 3: Art Club 3. 4. Brian Morse — Track l. 2. 3. 4. Robert Mullens — Co-op 4: dea 4; Hall Runner 3; Office Helper 3: Football 1, 2: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. Laura M. Muni — Hall Runner l. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Usherette 1. 2. 3. 4. Mindy L. Nakken — National Honor Society 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Stu- dent Helper 1. 2. 3. 4. Patti L. Negley — Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Office Helper 1: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; JV Cheerlead- er 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Scholars Recognition 2. 3. 4. Darrin J. Nelson — Co-op 4. Todd D. Nicholson — Football 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3; Suburban Hockey Repre- senting Limestone. Shannon D. Opper — Newspaper Staff 4. Shawn H. Pardieck — Letter Club 3. 4: Newspaper Staff 4; Football 2, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2. 3. 4. Joy L. Parlier — Softball l. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Ryan K. Parlier — Co-op 4: Football 2: Track 2. 3. 4. Beth Parm John Thomas has been an active member of the speech team since his fresh- man year. John is currently one of three speech team captains and has competed in Orginal Oratory. Dramatic Duet, and Humorous Duet. John decided to run for class president his senior year be- cause he had more self-con- fidence and because of en- couragement from his peers. Other activities in- clude having participated in the lip sync contest during the last three years of Spirit Week. He is not happy with this year's second place fin- ish in lip sync because it cost the senior class the Spirit Paddle. John feels that the senior act was performed well. “I don't think it's fair that in order to win. an act has to have a guy dressed up like a girl.” John plans to attend Mon- mouth College and major in medical technology. During his last summer before col- lege he plans to work at UPS and travel to other states with friends. John's favorite class has been microbiology, and his favorite teachers are Miss Henderson. Mrs. Heisel. and Mr. Rule. One of John's fa- vorite pastimes is dancing and listening to dance mu- sic. His favorite group is Morris Day. and favorite song is Catch Me I'm Fall- ing”. Smiling and posing for the camera while participating in the senior skit are Tammy Krupps and Dawn Dcaring. Seniors Martic Colvin and Sandy Lane play the game of Guess Who while Martic shows off her Halloween spirt. Jodi Parrish Mary E. Paul — Key Club 4: Hall Run- ner 2; Golf 2. 3. 4: Prom Court 3. Matthew A. Perschnick — Science Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4. Kathy S. Peters — Letter Club 3. 4; Football Statistician 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Karen E. Peterson — National Hon- or Society 3. 4; Key Club 4; Library Helper 1: Concert Choir 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; Play 1. 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Court — Queen 4: Vice-President of Concert Choir; President National Hon- or Society. Francess Ping Angel L. Place — Madrigals 4. Barbara Polhemus Angela Pomeroy — Choir 2; Speech Team 2: Bowling Team 3; Science Club 3; Key Club 3; German Honor Society 3. 4. Brian S. Porter — Letter Club l. 2.3. 4; Office Helper 4; Golf 1. 2. 3: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. John G. Powell — Co op 3. 4; Hall Runner 2. Michael J. Prebil — Football 3, 4. Arno Prohaska Tami L. Quick — Co-op 4; Softball l. 2. Tony A. Quinn — National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Key Club 4; Football 1. 2; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 4. Nicole Reaktenwalt — Letter Club 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Drill Team 1: Track 3. 4. Tina Reardon — Key Club 2. 4. Robert J. Reed — Basketball 1. 2. 3: Prom Court 3. Trisha K. Reed — Key Club 2. 4: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3: Art Club 4. Crystal L. Reffett — Co-op 4; Key Club 4: Chorus 1. 2. Robert A. Regguinti Todd Regguinti Cory K. Reid — Letter Club 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Choir 3: Madrigals 3, 4; Football Trainer 1. 2. 3. 4; Play; Prom Court Nominee, Homecoming Court Escort 3. 4: Vice Versa King Nomi- nee. Curtis Reinhardt — Yearbook Staff 1. 2, 3; Library Helper 2; Wrestling 2; Track 1. Douglas L. Rendleman — March- ing Band 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 1. Karen Reynolds — Co op 4; Year- book Staff 3: Volleyball 1. Vicky Reynolds Tamara Riekena — Key Club 4: Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Mid- Illini Conference Champion in Track and Cross Country 2. 3. 4; State Qualif. 2. 3. Angela F. Riggen — Flag Team l. 2. 3; Flag Captain 4; National Honor Society 4; Vice-President of Spanish Honor Soci- ety 4: Treasure of OEA Co-op. Cara E. Riggenbach — volleyball l; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Ronda Roberts — Softball l. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Choir 1. 2; Steno Club 4. Chad M. Rodgers — Letter Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2; Graphic Arts Club: VICA Club. Derrick D. Rodgers — Hail Runner 1, 4: Business Ad Staff 4: Basketball 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 4. Showing their fashion sense with Jennifer Smith, with a devilish the latest look of camouflage and grin, decorates the tree for the machine guns are Amy Hodge and Madrigal dinner. Susan Hageman. Heide Rose — Key Club 1; Play 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2: Swing Choir 3; Madrigals 3: Play 3. 4. Thomas P. Routzon Dan Royer Troy Rudd — Hockey 3. 4. Stacey Rusterholz Tracy L. Rusterholz — dea 4. Jeffery D. Saeger — Concert Choir 2. 3. 4: Swing Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3, 4; Play 3. 4. Scott Schaefer — Yearbook Staff 2; Letter Club 2. 3. 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Library Helper 1; Key Club 1. 2; Newspa- per Staff 4; Football 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigals 1; Track 1, 2; Boys State 4; Literary Staff 3. Bill Schlis — Track 4. Michael C. Schmitt — National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Helper 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Court 3. Lisa L. Schooley — Student Council 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Hall Runner 1. 2; Office Helper 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. Debra R. Schudde — National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2: Madrigals 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2: Play 3. 4; Scholars Recogni- tion 3. 4; German Honor Society 3. 4. Jeff J. Schuler — National Honor Society 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholars Recognition 2. 3. 4. Carol Schwab — National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Key Club 2: Yearbook Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1; Madrigals 1; Spanish Hon- or Society. Catherine J. Scott — Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4; FHA 4: Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4. Patricia G. Scott — National Honor Society 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2; Scholars Rec- ognition 2, 3, 4. Robert C. Seay — Letter Club 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3.4: Skit 4; Snack Bar Helper 2. 3. 4. Katherine J . Seppelt — Co-op 4; Student Council 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 1; Skit 1. 2: Key Club Vice President 4: Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3 — Sophomore Attendant. Ronnie C. Shaw — Football 1.2. 3.4; Wrestling 1, 2. Todd M. Shay — Letter Club 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Michelle Sherlock Darcie J. Short — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 2, 3. 4: Varsity Band 1: Concert Band 1: Key Club 2: Play 3. 4. Vern C. Short Michelle M. Silldorff — Key Club 3. 4; Concert Choir 1, 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 3. 4; Play 2. 3. 4. Douglas A. Skibba — Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. Jennifer L. Smalley — deca 4: Stu- dent Council 1. 2. Diann L. Smith — Co-op 4; Chorus l. 2. Jennifer Smith — Office Helper 3.4; Key Club 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2: Madrigals 1. 2. 3, 4: Play 3. 4; Speech. Kimberlee R. Smith — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Jazz Band 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball Manager 2. 3; Speech Team 1. 2. 3. Russell D. Snyder — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1: Track 2. 3. 4; Freshman Class President: Student Helper 3: All That Jazz 3. Kellie A. Southey Timothy E. Spenny Craig W. Stafford — Letter Club 3.4; Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3.4; Skit 4; Snack Bar Helper 2. 3. 4. Angela E. Stanton Joseph Stanton Devanice M. Steiner — Co-op 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Crosscoun- try 1. 2: Basketball Manager Statistician 1. 2; Track 1. 2. Angela R. Stewart — Co-op 4: Office Helper 2; Hall Runner 2: Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2; Chorus 2; Concert Choir 2. Kimberley Stone Deana K. Stranz — Office Helper l. 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club 1. 2. 4; Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: S.A.D.D. 4; Variety Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Usher- ette 4; VICA Club 4. Richard L. Strickler — Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Edward K. Stuckey — Football l: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. Amy P. Tabor — Volleyball 1; Basket- ball 1; Class Secretary 2, 3. 4; Steno Club 4. Sheri Tapping — Letter Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2: Office Helper 1. 2. Lester W. Theinert John H. Thomas — National Honor Society 3. 4; Concert Choir 4: Play 3. 4; Speech Team 2. 3, 4: Class Officer 4; Ger- man Honor Society 3. 4; All That Jazz 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Limestone Scholars 2. 3; Boys State 3. d Keith Thomas James Thome — Hall Runner 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Jennifer S. Thome — Co-op 4: Vice- President of OEA Co-op. Deborah L. Thompson — Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1: Girls Basketball Manager 2, 3; Variety Show 4. Stacy J. Tipton — Co-op 4: Usherette 1. 2. 3. Tom Trainer Michael Trotter Jim Vanderheydt — Marching Band 2. Jennifer M. Vlahovich — National Honor Society 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Scholars Rec- ognition 2. 3. 4. Beth Wagler — Madrigals 1. 2. 3. Jayme Walker — Homecoming Nominee 1. 2. 3. 4: JV Football Statisti- cian 1, 2. 3; Steno Club 4. Angela K. Weaver — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Arthur Weisser Ron L. White — Baseball 1. 2. Douglas K. Whitehurst Craig M. Widener — Hall Runner 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Stephen E. Williamson — Chess Club 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Swing Choir 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Play 2. 3. 4. Mary V. Wilson — Key Club 4: Art Club 4. Virginia Windsor Douglas D. Wistehuff — Co op 4; Madrigals 4. Elizabeth S. Wood — Drill Team 4. Stephanie M. Wood —Co-op4; Con- cert Choir 3: Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4; Play 3. Amy Woosley — Hall Runner 1, 4: Office Helper 1. 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4; News- paper Staff 1; Softball Manager 2. Brock R. Yeske Vicki S. Yocum — National Honor Society 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Swim- ming 1; Scholastic Bowl Team 4; Basket- ball Statistician 2: Madrigal Server 2. 4. Randy Zabukovec — Office Helper 1. 2. 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. Scott G. Zaeske — Football I; Wres- tling 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Terry L. Zimbleman — Key Club 3: Newspaper Staff 4; Speech Team 2. 3. 4; Student Helper 2. 3. 4. The junior class has had both an exciting and a suc- cessful year. In their home- coming competitions their skit placed second and their flat placed first. Stephanie Shahan and Kelly Sharp tied for Junior Attendant. Spirit Week also proved to be very successful for the juniors. The juniors came in a close second in the spirit links, los- ing by only a small margin. With the help of their first place lip sync finish, the jun- ior class captured the spirit paddle. Winning the spirit paddle holds a special place in juniors, hearts, for an achievement such as this has happened only once be- fore in Limestone's history. Many members of the junior class spent one Saturday morning taking the PSAT. The PSAT helped juniors Junior Class Officers. Toby Taylor, president: Lisa Warner, vicc-prcsi- Adair. Nicolle Adam. Tara Alberts, Thomas Allen. Scott Amack, Barbara Babcock. Angela Bach. Holly Bailey. Gilbert Baker, Chad Barnett. Michelle Barnett. Shane Bassett. Robert Batterham. Chad Bcalmcr. Christopher Beasley. Jamala Becker, Richard Behrends. Scott Behrens. Denise Bicbcr. Kimberly Borneman. Jody Bouchcz. Annette Bowen. Roger Brackney. Christopher Bradshaw. Roger prepare for the actual ACT test. The ACT was held at Limestone on April 16. After students received their scores, they mailed applica- tions to colleges and waited anxiously for letters of ac- ceptance to arrive. Magical Memories was this year's Junior-Senior Prom theme, and blue and silver were the theme colors voted on by the junior class. The prom was held on Satur- day. April 30. at Wild Life Prarie Park. The outdoor park provided a beautiful at- mosphere for this year's prom. As the junior year came to a close, the juniors looked forward to their sen- ior year with high hopes that it would prove to be as en- joyable and successful as the past three years have been. dent: Stephanie Shahan. secretary: and Julie Kendall, treasurer. 184 People Displaying the awesome strength Tyler carries Todd Dotson across of the Junior tug-of-war team. Clint the gym floor during Spirit Week. During Quantity Foods class. Terri the evcr-popular french fries for Shclabarger and Dawn Lambie bag the cafeteria lunch. Bramstedt. Rebecca Brodle. Melissa Brooks. Scott Brown. Eric Brown. Leah Bruce. Timothy Buhman, Dion Burdette. Karen Burdette. Peter Burgess. Andrew Burk. Carl Burnett. Theresa Burton. John Burton. Michelle Bushong, Scott Caldcr, Robert Carlson. Julie Carlyle. Jeff Carroll. Richard Casey. Brian Cassidy. Raymond Chitwood. Todd Claude. Michael Claudin. Ryan 185 • Having his cake and eating it too. Chris Bealmer enjoys the going While listening to his headphones during a soccer practice. Greg Du- away party for Mrs. Diane Randall held by her gifted English students. can contemplates kicking the soc- cer ball into the net for a goal. Copeland. Timothy Cordell. Wendy Cordcr. Stacy Cox, Tina Cramer. Tiana Crank, Gary Crosier, Shellie Crowson. Chris Daymude, Julie Demmin. Tonya Denny, Wendy Dieckow, Thomas Diefendorf, Suzanne Donahue. Brian Donahue, Jcffcrey Dooley, Daniel Dotson. Todd Douglas. Larry Duncan. Gregory Dunlap. Charley Dunn, Andrea Earnest, Duane Elliott, Cynthia Ernst, Eric 186 People There are several reasons why junior Dusty Snell chose to come to Limestone from Farmington his sophomore year. His main reasons are people, better looking girls, and more competition in sports. Dusty loves to play sports, and at school he par- ticipates in football and baseball. On the football team. Dusty plays strong de- fensive lineback. running back, and fullback. Center and left field are positions he plays in baseball. Even though sports take much of his time. Dusty still finds time to go to parties, go on dates, go to the mov- ies. and spend time with his friends. Seventies rock and roll is Dusty's favorite type of music, and Led Zeppelin is his favorite group. English is not one of his favorite sub- jects. but any math-oriented class will do. Mr. Perschnick is Dusty's favorite teacher Erxleben, Jennifer Espy. Martha Facker, Darin Ferrie. Sharon Finch. Lynda Fisher. David Foiles, Matthew Frcdcrking. Jennifer French. Kevin Friend. Michelle Friling. Colleen Fuller. Angela Gaddcn, Shannon Garlock, Brett Garrison. Jody Ghantous. Abraham Gibson. Margaret Gilmore. Evelyn Glover. James Gorman. Gena Graves. Jeffery Grubb. Brian Guinn. Matthew Guthrie. Shaun because he is considerate and explains well. He feels faded jeans will stand the test of time and cornchips and Spuds Mackenzie will fade out. There are many things Dusty would like to see happen next year. One is to gradu- ate and attend Michigan State to study engineering. He would also like to see the football team go to state and win. Dusty would like to see the parade and hall decorat- ing become a part of Lime- stone's Homecoming once again. Dusty has not yet felt any regret in making the choice to attend LCHS. al- though he dislikes the new tougher discipline code. An- other inconvenience is the new higher prices in the snack bar. He hopes his sen- ior year will be as fulfiling as the past two years have been. People 187 • Hacker. Darrell Hagemann, Andrew Haggerty. Lynottc Hahn, Teresa Hangen. Stanton Hank. Jeffery Harkncss. Monica Harshbarger, Shawn Hart. William Hauk. Kathy Hauser. Jason Hawkins. Tracy Heaton, Jeffrey Heidegger. Sarah Hendon. Phoenicia Hess. Paul Hepner. Michelle Hidden. Gerald Higgins. Jason Higgins, Jennifer Hildebrand. Tina Hillesheim. Patrick Hines. Kelly Hirner, Anthony Junior Jeni Wyss has been actively involved in many school activities during her past three years at Lime- stone. She has exhibited her school spirit by spending countless hours cheering for the Lady Rockets basketball team her sophomore and junior year, she has run the 100 meter race and the mile relay in track, and she has been a part of her class’s Homecoming skit. Jeni listens to KZ-93. and her favorite singer is George Michael. Her favorite groups include The Cutting Crew and The Cure. On the weekends Jeni en- joys going to Stage 2 with her friends. Jeni is em- ployed. as are almost 60 percent of all Limestone stu- dents. at a car rental near her house on Saturdays and Sundays. An attractive, popular red- head. Jeni spends her week- ends doing her favorite things, two of which are shopping at Northwoods Mall for clothes to spruce up her already well-stocked wardrobe or talking on the telephone to her many friends. Her favorite classes are Spanish and Modern Physi- cal Science. She says her fa- vorite teachers are Mrs. Rastatter. Mr. Gross, and Mr. Privratsky. After high school. Jeni plans to attend college. She is still undecided about which col- lege she will attend. Jeni’s major in college has already been decided. “I want to major in business manage- ment,” said Jeni. She hopes someday to own her own business. 188 People Selling advertisements for Amulet, front to get businesses to donate Ty Sprague puts up a persuasive money for a spot in the Amulet. Junior Jason Hauser, responsible 1988 Amulet cover, attends a year- in part for the designing of the book workshop at Quincy Colloge. Hucal. Michael Hundt, Robert Hutchinson, Angela Isbell. Holly Jacobs. Terry Jacobs. Tonia Janes. Jeffry Johnigk. Dawn Johnson. Carolyn Jones. Christena Jones. David Jones. Jeffery Jones. Monica Jostes. Christopher Kendall. Julie Kimberley. Craig Kridcr. Rcta LaCour, Stacey Lambic. Dawn Lancaster. Janet Lance. Tammy LeMasters, Tricia Lenz. Sheila Lindsey. Tami People 189 ® Lip Synching to the beat of the mu- sic, Chad Batterham puts out a win- During dress rehersal for the 1988 Madrigal Dinner, Valeri Saupe prac- ning performance that captures first place in the lip sync contest. tices her humorous juggling antics in hopes of amusing the guests. Lipke, Jolee Lisman. Lisa Lockhart. Chad Lomax, Lisa Lyons. Billie Maddox, Kevin Maloney. Shawn Mangis, Brooke Marsh, Christopher Martinez, Bernardo Mathus, Chad Matthews. Robert McCarthy, James McGlasson, James McMahill, Robbie Meistcr. Rachel Meyer, Valerie Meyers. Jennifer Miller. Jamie Miller, Scott Milstcad, Scott Mirande. Lisa Monroe. Christopher Montgomery. Kathy 190 People Moore. Dawn Moore. Sheri Mudd. Kristine Mulvaney. Jane Murphy. Chad Murphy. Tina Nelson. Julie Niolson. Jeffery Overholt. Anthony Parker. Shawn Pearl. Leona Peterson. David Pfeifer, Darryl Ping. Eddie Pipkins. Angela Plowman. Mark Prebil. Wendy Price. Donald Ragan, Jana Reed. Michael Reynolds. Deana Reynolds. Michael Reynolds. Stacey Ringwald, Scott “I have really enjoyed being involved in school activi- ties.” said Junior Class Pres- ident Toby Taylor. Toby is a very busy guy because Toby has been class president his freshmen, sophomore, and junior years, and he hopes to continue the tradition his senior year. Toby partici- pates in many Student Council related activities, such as Homecoming. Spirit Week. Vice-Versa, and pep assemblies. It is easy to see why being class president takes up the most of his time. Toby is also involved in Key Club and an alternate for the Scholastic Bowl Team and was also one of the students who helped with the newly formed orga- nization SADD — Students Against Drunk Driving. When Toby's not at home doing homework or at school doing different activi- ties. he's at a Rivermen hockey game. “They're pretty wild.” he said. Also Toby enjoys hanging out at Burger King on Sterling Ave- nue after a hockey game. Toby listens to many differ- ent kinds of music. His musi- cal tastes range from Whi- tesnake to the Dirty Dancing soundtrack. Toby's favorite classes in- clude art and Production Graphics. I really enjoy the people in the classes.” says Toby. Toby is currently un- decided about what his ma- jor will be in college. He has given some thought to the management field in adver- tising. Toby sincerely enjoys the people at Limestone, and he hopes the people that he meets in later life will be equally as enjoyable. People 191 Robinson. Ocanna Robinson, Joseph Rogers. Jason Rogers. Shellic Saeger. Jcannine Sanford. James Sarncs. Amy Saupe, Valeri Schilling. Tammy Schmidt, Oarlena Schmit, Mark Schultz, Tom Scott. Brian Shanan, Stephanie Sharp, Kelly Sheckler, Kimberly Shclabarger. Terri Shelabarger, Troy Shephard, Debra Shoreack. Michelle Short, Jason Sicbcl. Lisa Silldorff, Brian Simmons, Vclinda Smith. Patricia Smith. Robin Smith. Wendy Smithers. Carla Snell. Dustin Snell. Scott Spiegel, Bradley Spiller, Stacy Sprague. Loyal Stahl, Jason Stambaugh. Daniel Stambaugh. Richard Stanton, John Stanton. Peggy Stear, Marnie Stevenson. Tina Stewart. Chad Stomberg, Patricia Strickler, Angela Stoud. Todd Strube, Dena Sulka. Jennifer Sullivan, Carolyn Sutton. Dustin 192 People Sutton. Lori Svob. Shawn Taylor. Chad Taylor. Shawn Taylor. Tobin Theinert. Connie Thomas. Christee Thompson. Harlan Thompson. Kevin Tomlianovich. Sue Tomlinson. Michael Tranchitella. Scott Trapp. Anjonetta Tschaepe. Erin Tucker, Tana Tyler. Clinton Unes, Diana Uphoff. David Vandak, Kristy Vcn Rooy. Shawn Visick, Elizabeth Walck. Patricia Walker, Rhonda Wallace. Jancnc Ward. Gayle Warner. Lisa Welsh, Shawnna Wharton. Michelle Wheeler. Shannon Whitby. Wendy White. Andrew Whitehurst. Gary Whittenburg, Annette Wicks. Brian Wight. Robert Wignall. Scott Williams, Eliecn Williams. Jason Willis. Julie Willis. Rodd Withers. Renee Wolfe. Robert Wolford. Candy Wolstenholme, Robert Wyss. Jenifer Yancick. Holly Yeske. Dawn Zircher. Amy People 193 The sophomore class was busy again this year! Having already experienced one year of high school, the sophomores were even more into Homecoming ac- tivities. All of their hard work paid off as the sophomores took first place in skit com- petition with their skit enti- tled Lifestyles of the Lime- stone Rockets . Krissy Guthrie was honored as Sophomore Attendant. In Spirit Week competition, sophomores finished third place overall. In the spirit link competition, they fin- ished in an impressive first place. Homecoming and Spirit Week were not the only high- lights of the sophomore’s second year at Limestone. In October, class ring orders were taken, and shortly be- fore Christmas rings arrived. In driver’s ed classes stu- dents were taught to keep driver's ed cars off the side- walk and on the right side of the road. For some this did not prove to be as easy as it seemed. The sophomore class also enjoyed Vice- Versa week tremendously. The food fair was really great this year. said Jodi Harmison. As the year came to an end the sophomore class had high hopes for their final two years at Lime- stone. Class Officers: Julie Marlow, president; Robin Kirk, vice-president, Karen Taylor, secretary; and Alan Battin, treasurer take a break from their busy activities and smile for the camera. Adami, Aaron Adams, Robert Alexander, Joseph Allen, Scott Anderson, Andrea Ashby, Roger Atkinson, Deshaun Auten, Gregory Baker. Dennis Barlow, Chance Barnes. Danielle Barnett, William Bassett. Julie Battin, Alan Beaver. Christopher Beck, Jennifer Beckman. Patrick Behrends, Douglas Biegler, Amy Binegar, Karen Birmingham, Heather Bosecker, Stephen Bozarth, Marc Bragg, Matthew Bramham. Tiffany Brown, Anthony Brown. Jennifer Brubaker, Kurt Bruce. Christopher Buhs, Gary . 194 Sophomores Burgess, Susan Burns. Shane Burton, Dennis Burton, Duane Bush. Michelle Buskirk, Perry Camp. Joey Cape, Casey Carpentler, Timothy Carr. Michelle Carrigan, Lisa Carroll. Jody Catton. Shannon Catton. Sheryleann Catton, Tod Caughey. Robert Chandler. Jennifer Churchill, Eric Clark, Coby Clauser, Kenneth Clayton. Troy Cletchcr. Matthew Close. Robert Closen. Pamela Cobb, Kevin Conner. John Copeland, Theresa Copeland. Wilhelmina Corwin, Jenny Cotton. Johnny Jenny Chandler studies for a test Michelle Bush and Jenna Lovan instead of talking in class. sort labels in Room 209 for art class. Sophomores 195 Couch, Tanja Craft, Carla Creek, Michael Crew. Michael Cruise, Ward Davis. Charles Davis. Mele Davis, Scott Davis. Shannon Davison. Scott Day. Bradley Decker. Jaimi Dehne. Scott Dobbins. Jennifer Dowell, James Driscoll. Kristin Duckworth, Steffanie Durdcl. James Duttarcr. Craig Edwards, Lori Elam. Eric Ellison, DeAnna Ertl, Patrick Evans, Bryan Ewing. Jeremy Farr. Jason Farris, John Fascian, Michael Ferran, Alberto Finley. Karrie Julie Marlow, sophomore class president, gives up most of her free time for her class by organizing sopho- more activities, such as Spir- it Week, food sells, and prom. Julie Marlow has lead the class to many accom- plishments this year. Win- ning the skit competition has to be the greatest ac- complishment this year for the sophomore class, says Julie. Julie feels part of the credit for the success of the class goes to the advisors. Mr. Veirs. Miss Weihs, and Miss Briles. Julie has set high goals for the class next year, such as winning the Spirit Paddle. She said. The junior class is a very strong class and will be a tough competitor next year. Julie also has other responsibil- 196 Sophomores ities, such as winning the Spirit Paddle. She said, The junior class is a very strong class and will be a tough competitor next year. Julie also had other responsibil- ities. such as SADD's secre- tary treasurer, member of Student Council, and band member. Julie's athletic ac- tivities include basketball and track. Julie's grades play a big part in her life, and she has earned a spot on the Top Ten. She hopes because of her grades and many ac- complishments she will be accepted at Northwestern after high school. Her main goals for the remaining years of high school are to organize her future plans and stay in Top Ten. Finley, Tammie Fisher, Ronita Fleener, Kralg Foltz. Travis Franklin, Christopher Froricks. Eric Frietsch, Vanessa Fuller, Micah Frye. Lori Gadden, Heather Gall, Troy Gaul. Glen Gehrls, Curt Getz. John Geuvens, Michael Gill. Johnny Gold, Christopher Gottlieb. Ginger Grafton. Bret Grim, Traci Gritton, Troy Gualandi. Julie Gunter, Monica Guppy. Matthew Guthrie, Kristen Hacker, Mindy Hagcrdorn, Derek Hamilton, Jennifer Hamlin, Robert Hargrove. Tony Sophomores 197 Harmison, Jody Harper. Theresa Harrmann, Edward Hawkins, David Hearn. Rhonda Heath. Shannon Heffern, Ryan Helmig, Cynthia Hendricks. Crystal Hendricks. Klmberlie Hertz. Shane Hertz, Tonya Houbi, Kimberly Heuermann, Elizabeth Hcuormann, Jennifer Hibser, Wendy Hodge. Jeffery Hordesky, Scott Howell, James Huff. JoAnne Hurn. Christopher Irwin, Marc Jackson. James Jackson, Jeremy Jacobs. Laura Johnson. Cari Johnston. Harold Jorgensen. Eric Kendall. Christina Kendall. Roxanna 198 Sophomores Jodi Harmison devotes much time to school activi- ties. As managing editor of Limelight she assigns stories to reporters, writes articles, assists in laying out pages, editing copy, and going to P P Printers to proof pages before the paper goes to press. Jodi related that the article she enjoyed writing most was the front page sto- ry about the thirty-fifth anni- versary of the school. Jodi’s goal is to be appointed edi- tor by the time she is a sen- ior. This busy sophomore is also active in SADD and Stu- dent Council. Jody feels her greatest achievement this Khirallah, Raimond King. Chad Kirk. Robyn Knollonbcrg. Jill Knutt. Scotty Koch. Lesley Kramer, Chad Krause. Matt Krumholz. Jeremy Lambie, Hayley Lampton. Lynne Lannert, Lonny Leach, Todd Lewis. Dawn Light, Andrew Light. Shawn Lingenfelter, Todd Little. Carrie Lofthouse, Michael Lord. Edward Lovan, Jenna Mabis, Julie Magner, Donna Majors. Craig Mangold. Matt Manley, Scott Marion, Lora Marlow. Julie Maroun, Peter Marsh. Kimberly year has been assisting in planning for Operation Snowball, a lock-in here, sponsored by SADD and funded through a grant from Peoria County Education Region Service Center. The major purpose of the pro- gram is to help area teens understand themselves and to find alternative actions which will enable them to deal with problems arising from peer pressure. The program, Jodi explained will deal with issues such as dat- ing. sex. drugs, peer pres- sure. and communication with parents. Sophomores 199 Martin, Billy McElyea. Timothy McGowen. Heidi McLeann, Pat McKcndrick, Michelle McKenzie. Angel McKinney. Tracy Meadows, Shane Melton, Jeffery Miller. Anastasia Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Lisa Mohn. Scott Monroe. Charles Moran, Angela Mullens. Dawn Murphy. Marcl Myers, Michelle Nation. Jill Nelson, Chad Nelson. Ilene Ncu. Toni Nguyen. Luong Nicmcyer. Melissa Noble. Troy Norwood. Todd Ochs. Janet O'Donnell. Jeffrey Parker. Mark Parlier. Jeffrey The Homecoming has been my favorite involvement so far in high school. stated sophomore Troy Quinn. Troy has been involved in a wide variety of activities since he started high school. His many activities include marching band, concert band, jazz band, soccer, the musical, the variety show. Homecoming festivities, and Madrigals. One of Troy’s great loves is music. As well as being involved in the school band. Troy is in a rock group known as Bra- zil”. Troy plays keyboard and occasionally sings. Troy listens to the Top 40 and he really likes Huey Lewis. On the weekends Troy en- joys going out with his friends and spending as little money as possible. Hope- fully someday soon I’ll have a job and won’t have to wor- ry about money as much,” said Troy. After high school Troy plans to attend college and major in business, preferably a large, expensive restaurant in Florida. Troy feels all of his fellow sophomores should make the most out of their last two years of high school and not waste them. 200 Sophomores Parlicr, Keri Parller, Kyle Peters. Lori Peters, Mark Petrakis, Gregory Petty. Eric Pfeiffer. Lori Porter. Stephanie Price. Michael Pruitt. Colleen Purvis. Aaron Quinn. Troy Randle. Michelle Randle. Shawna Reed, Angela Reed. Shelly Reeves, Tracy Renner. Lynn Reuter, Kris Richards. Renee Richardson. David Roberts. Gregory Robertson, Kenneth Robinson. Gregory Rodgers. Crystal Rodgers. Jessica Rodgers. Keith Roemer, Tricia Rogers. Faye Rolen. Regina Sophomores 201 Making cookies with Miss Briles in Rocket Rowdie Mike Lofthousc the cafeteria is Heidi McGowen. shows school spirit for Limestone. ROCKETS 1: R ?HS AHTM68S rutu Sarnes, Shane Sawatzki, Troy Schaefer. Richard Schmider, Jeffery Schoenbcin. Ricky Scholl. Sean Scudder, Christophor Seay. Andrew SeBlonka, Tracy Secrest, Mary Seppelt. Julie Shafer, Kyle Shellenbergcr, Jill Shepherd. Candle Shepherd. Daniel Shepherd, Nathan Short. Jacqueline Short. William Shreffler, James Shryock. Phillip Simpson. Travis Small. James Snyder, Geri Spencer. Lisa Spenny, Mark Spenny, Matthew Sprouse. Craig Stanton. Aimee Stcar. Marnie Steiner, Dena 202 People Stomberg, Julie Strate, Aimee Stuart. Michael Sturgis, James Subbert, Michael Sullivan, Debra Summers. Darrell Taylor, Karen Thomas. Sheila Thomason, Matthew Tritsch. Lance Van Buren. Zachary Vires, Tammy Virgil, Thomas Volkmar, Tania Wainscott, Christopher Walker. Kevin Walraven, Lisa Webb, Kimberly Wenger, Derek Wheeler. Nyrobi Whitaker, Rachel Widmer, Christopher Widmer, Kori Wight. Scott Williams. Craig Witt, Stacy Wright. Lutishia Wright, Patricia Wys, Tammy Yocum. Mark Younger, Michelle Zillion, Daniel People 203 Freshmen experienced ex- citing changes and chal- lenges. They faced a new school, new friends, tougher classes, increased demands on time, and degradation placed upon them by upper- classmen. The first day of school was frightening and confusing for most. All fresh- men eyes were glued to the floor plan of the school building as they wondered where they were supposed to be next. Soon, however, most freshmen began to adapt to high school life, and before long they became in- volved in school activities. As well as being a new expe- rience for freshmen. Home- Alberts, Stacy Allen, Bradley Allen. Roger Allen. Tina Apcr. Janclle Armstrong, Robyn Arnold. Michael Ashby, Lisa Atchlcy, John Atkinson. Ranarda Ayler, Melinda Baker. Roziland Ball, Jennifer Ballard. Chad Barlow. Brian Barlow. Jaimie Bayne, Heather Beasley, Tammy Becker, Jonathan Behrcnds. Shawn Bennett. Todd Birdscli, Shawn Blankenship, David Blcndor, Angela Borland, Jennifer Boyd, Christopher Bradle, Shawna Branch. Christine Bridges, Thomas Brooks. Angela coming Week was a lot of fun. Shawna Bradle was elected freshmen attendant and the class flat came in third place. “Limeyana Stone and The Temple of Goons was the freshmen skit, placing fourth. Class members enjoyed partici- pating in the Homecoming events. Spirit Week for the freshmen was no different than any other year since they finished a predicated last in most events. The members of the class put forth their best effort and look forward to the next three years to be even bet- ter Class Officers: Kristal Mooney, John Atchley. treasurer lead the president: Karen Faye, vice-prcsi- freshmen to a successful year, dent; Lori Sanders, secretary: and 204 People Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Kimberly Brown, Ramon Brubaker, Christina Burdette, Julie Butts, Franklin Byard, Shane Cape. Christopher Cash, Marge Cheatham, Jennifer Coleman, Yolanda Colvin. Catrina Colvin, Mary Colvin, Steven Conlon, Kelly Cook, Joshua Cooper, Anthony Cooper, Toby Cornell, Christine Crowdcn, Jennifer Crowell, Susan Culp. Stephanie Culshaw, Brian Curtis. Wendy Davis, April Davis, Jana Davis, Sheri Daymude, Wendy Dean, Joremie Dowell, Roxane Stephanie McKcevcr holds a rock- Big man Toby Bragg sits by the new ing horse during Key Club toy kid on the block. Jerry Wolfe, drive. People 205 Downes. Charles Downing. Joseph Eads. Jori Easton, Sophie Edwards, Debra Emery, Jerry Emery, Teresa Emmons, Tammy England. Leann Erxleben, David Espcdal. Dana Falatko, Jennifer Faye, Karen Fiors, Lisa Foltz, Trent Freeze. Bonnie Funk, Victoria Garlock. Chad Garnett, Michael Garretson, Angelique Geltz, Erika Gentry, Heather Gibson. Debra Gladson, Thomas Glover, Michelle Gottlieb. Kurt Grabcr. Todd Graham, Stacey Granncman, Angela Gravat, Tami iMf’Miinjin “Being involved is so much fun!” said Freshmen Class President Kristal Mooney. Kristal is currently involved in soccer, chorus. Amulet staff, and was Molly in the spring musical “Annie . Be- ing in “Annie was great fun because she met new peo- ple. even though it was hard work. After it was all over, she missed the people and the work. In her spare time she likes to go to Stage 2, talk on the phone, and mod- el. Every weekend she mod- els for the clothing store Ups-N-Downs. She listens to The Cure. Inxs, and The Pet Shop Boys. Her favorite ra- dio station is KZ-93 and her favorite movies are “Manne- quin and “The Lost Boys.” When Kristal graduates from high school she wants to go to Arizona State University and major in communica- tions. She would then like to live in Arizona and be a disc jockey. For now she plans on improving her grades. Next year she wants to get in- volved in more school activi- ties. People say being a freshman is bad. but Kristal said. “It's not as bad as it seems! 206 People — Gray, Heather Gregory. Phoebe Grim, Toni Gruber, Troy Guthrie, Stephen Hacker, Matthew Hagen. Molly Hagenbuch. Robbey Halabi, Roger Hall, Christopher Hallock. David Hampton, Donald Hansen. Brandy Hardy, Christopher Harrell. Keith Harshbarger. David Harshbarger. Jennifer Hartwell, Jennifer Hash, Mindy Hayworth, Rebecca Heater, John Hedman, Sarah Heinz, Pamela Hemp, Angela Higgins, Michael Higham, Christopher Hill. Blake Hillcsheim, Jill Hodgkins. Charles Holford, Brian People 207 Holliday. Christina Holliger, Spencer Hucal, Laurie Huffman. Raymond Humes. Nicole Hurd. Lori Huston. Jill Hutchinson. Leland Jackson. Paige Jackson, Sabrina Jacobs. Richard James. Tena Johnson, Antonio Johnson, Brian Jolliff, Donald Jones, John Jones, Michael Jordan, Robert Jorgensen, Brian Kaufmann, Travis Keith, Scott King, Cheryl Kinsman. Danielle Kircher, Timothy Knight, Timothy Krause, Rhonda Krause, Ryan Lancaster, Emily Lane, Martha Lane. Shelly 208 People Freshmen • Freshmen • Freshmen • Freshmen • Freshmen Lee, Jeffrey Lemaster. Russell Lloyd. Adam Long. Rex Maddox. Charles Maher. Tina Malson, Heidi Maroon. Nicholas Martinez, Luis Maucrman. Robert McDaniel. Jolyn McGowan. Rebecca McKeever, Stephanie McMorris. Rex McSimov, Chad McSorley. Teresa Means. Paula Meier, Jason Meinders, Ty Mckdarasouk, Chuck Meyers. Erick Miller. Cortlin Miller. Jennifer Miller. Jesse Milliman, Charles Miner, Michelle Modlin, James Mohn, Stephanie Montgomery. Jennifer Mooney. Krlstal Tammy Emmons has been an active freshman. Tammy has enjoyed being involved in soccer. Key Club, S.A.D.D.. and track, as well as being a wrestling stat girl. Tammy liked soccer the best of all her athletic activities, and she hopes someday Limestone will have a girls’ soccer team. If a girls’ team is not formed I’ll con- tinue to play coed soccer, declared Tammy. After high school Tammy has high goals set for her- self. She hopes to attend an art school and major in fash- ion design. Someday she wants to have her own line of party dresses and sum- mer wear. Tammy plans to take courses in fashion and clothing. Tammy also likes listening to music and dancing. Most of the time Tammy listens to KZ-93 or 106. Her favorite musical groups include New Order and The Cure. On the weekends Tammy enjoys shopping and going to Stage 2. Being involved, Tammy stated, is the best part of school. She urges her fel- low students to get involved. People 209 Moore. Tracey Morgan, Claudie Muzzarclli, John Nelson, Chad Nguyen, Thuy Nicholson. Brian Nolan. Matthew O’Connell. Phyllis O’Neill. Amy Olszewski. Ratal Page. Allan Pardieck, Jody Parker, Cari Parkinson. Clark Peeler. Patience Pemblc, Richard Perkins, William Petrakis, Jennifer Phillips. Desiree Picardi, James Pipkins. Carmen Pomeroy. Christopher Price, Michelle Prill. Edward Putney. Gabrielle Quast. Sharon Quick. Amy Raya. Shannon Reed. Deanna Reed. Tracy Kurt Gotlieb on the first day of school said. I felt like a regular guy.” The best thing about coming to high school was getting to leave his for- mer grade school. Hollis. Kurt does not mind having his father work here. In some ways it is an asset, but it can also be a disadvan- tage. One plus was he al- ready knew some of the teachers and the way the school was set up. Some of the likes of being in a new school are new people, fabu- lous babes, and lunches. Two dislikes of his are achievement tests and tardy rules. Kurt loves all types of sports, and in school he plays football, basketball, and baseball. On the football team. Kurt plays wide re- ceiver and defensive back. Also, in basketball he plays guard and in baseball he plays pitcher, catcher, and outfielder. Kurt's favorite teacher is Mr. Kovalik. while his favorite class is Orientation to Busi- ness. Kurt’s favorite type of music is rock-and-roll with a little heavy metal mixed in. His favorite group is Van Ha- len, with David Lee Roth as the lead singer. Aside from sports, his hobbies include hunting and fishing. 210 People Reicheneker. Robin Reid. Brandi Reinhardt, Gretchen Remus. Tina Resel, Stacy Reyling, Hollie Reynolds. Michael Rhoades. Derek Richards. Billie Richards, Jerry Richardson. Jeremy Rodgers. Scott Roemer. David Roth. Joseph Rudd. Teresa Saeger, Brian Saeger, Melissa Sale. Christopher Sanders. Eugene Sanders. Lori Sanders. Tonya Sanford. Douglas Savant. Jodie Schneider. Eric Schoon,John Sebring, Holly Sccrost. Paul Sedekum, Justin Sell, Edward Semelroth. Russell People 211 Shahan, Leigh Shorcack. Amber Short. Amy Sicgwarth, Diana Sitzmore, Christopher Skaggs. Jeffrey Spidle. Michael Spiegel. Kristi Sprague. Lyncttc St. Clair. Nicole Stafford. Nicole Staley. Stephen Stambach, Nicole Stambaugh. Pamela Stccnbergen, Philip Strate, Rasholle Thomas. Brian Thompson. Anita Thompson, Lisa Thompson. Rebecca Tjarks, Christopher Tjarks. Ross Tomlinson. Tiffany Tranchitella, Brian Troutman, Christine VanAusdall. Kimberly Vaughn. Andrea VenRooy. Brent Vinovich, Jeffrey Virden, Linda 212 People e e Visick, Richard Volkmar. Dcanna Von Rohr, Kathleen Walker, Aundroa Wall. Eric Wallace. Eric Walster, Carol Watson, Jewell Watts. Andrew Watts. Anthony Webb. Cathy Wenger. Gabriel Whisker. Natausha Whitehead. Robyn Whitehurst. William Whitman, Corby Whitman. Kirsten Wight, Thomas Wiliams. Jennifer Williams. Michelle Williams, Ryan Wilson, Stacy Wilson. William Wittmer. Dale Wolfe. Gerald Wolfer. Michelle Wollan, Kari Wooden. Shelby Wright. Carla Wyman. Matthew Yaiser, Michelle Yannone. Michelle Zabukovcc, Jacob People 213 Peoria-area employers were surprised this year when the Amulet kicked off its annual ad drive and were met by a larger, better-trained work force. This past year marked the introduction of the Amu- let's business staff, designed and organized to handle the business side of the publica- tion, thus, taking the respon- sibility off the shoulders of the production staff. Many of the students involved with the business staff are mem- bers of Mrs. Warren's ad- vanced accounting class, an advantage students claim gives them quite an edge.” Under the supervision of Mrs. Jill Warren, adviser, and the keen leadership of Busi- ness Manager Holly Isbell, the staff managed to sell all available ad space in record time. This year's staff in- cludes Date Processing Managers Tonya Allen and Bridget Huntley, and staff members Denise Behrens. Scott Brooks. Leah Brown. Ryan Claudin. Stacy Corder, Tina Cox, Stacey Dudley. Mi- chelle Friend. Shawn Harsh- barger. Jeff Janes. Sheila Lenz. Kathy Montgomery, Angie Pipkins. Derrick Rog- ers. Darlena Schmidt. Kim Scheckler, Wendy Smith. Ty Sprague, and Shawn Par- deick. Both size and capabili- ty were factors in the suc- Businoss Manager Holly Isbell counts money taken in on Amulet underclass picture day in Septem- ber. FLOWERS: A WAY TO EXPRESS YOURSELF THROUGH GOD'S BEAUTY cess of this year's business staff. This year's business staff accomplishments in- cluded a record number of senior personal ads sold, a successful kickoff year for Limelight advertisements, and the hardest-hitting ad drive in Amulet history. Busi- ness staff members also co- ordinated the 1988 Amulet sales campaign which kicked off in February with a rous- ing all-school assembly which unveiled the cover. Simmons Floral RON LINDA 6325 W. FARMINGTON ROAD PEORIA. IL 61604 PH. 673-2340 214 Robin Adkins Congratulations. Robin. Good health and good luck in your future. From those who love you. Mom, Dad. and Nikki Teri Barnett Congratulations. Teri. We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Keep your goals set high, as we know you will. We love you very much. Mom. Dad. Lynn, and Billy Tina Marie Adkinson Congratulations, Tina! The future is yours. Your strength, determina- tion. and independent spirit will bring your goals and dreams within your grasp. God bless you. With pride and love. Mom Brian Keith Barth For 17 years you have given us joy and pride. May you always be your own person and live your life to the fullest. God bless you. We love you. Mom. Dad. and Chad Tonya Lee Allen Tonya, we thank God for all the joy He's given us in you. Trust in the Lord with all thy heart; lean not to thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” Prov. 3:5 6 Love. Dad. Mom. and Andrew A special thanks to the Staff for the influence you have had on our four children's lives (Felicia. Maria. Andrew, and Tonya). Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Allen Joseph Beadles Congratulations for a job well done In school and on the football field. We are proud of you. We wish you the best for the future. Mom. John. Amanda. Kristen, and Erin Christine Becker Congratulations. Krissy. We knew you could do it. and we are proud you. Be yourself and you will have success whatever you try. We love you. Mom and Dad of in Christy Betson Dear Christy. I know it's been hard for you. You've certainly had to handle your share of heartache, but you've been gifted with your Dad's sparkling personality, and Brad and I know that you will attain your goal in whatever you choose to do. I love you, Mom Greg Arnold Greg, You have always made us very proud of you! There has never been a mountain you couldn't climb. May life return to you all the pride and happiness you have given us. Congratulations! We love you. Mom. Dad. and Mike Kindra Bitner Best wishes as you continue with your education and your dreams of the future. We know that you will achieve the goals in life that you have set for yourself. Love. Mom and Dad Greg Barlow Congratulations. Greg! May our beautiful Lord give you an unexpected surprise of joy before every sunset of your life! Love. Mom. Brian, and Gram Chris. You have a winning smile and a nice personality. Wc love you and wish the best for you. Good luck and God bless. Mom and Chuck 215 Robi Boers Dear Rob. How proud we are of you. You have warmed us with the color of love and kindness that sur- rounds you. Peace, love, happiness, and success be yours. Mom, Dad. Brother and Sisters T? _2L_ Toby Bragg Dear Toby, You made us proud as a Limestone student. No. 72 did an excellent job for the Rockets as defen- sive tackle. Congratulations, best wishes and we love you. Bigum's. Mom. Lori, and Rob u Doug Caho We love you and are very proud of you. May God be with you in all you do. Love. ““ g John Callahan John, We love you and are very proud of you. Good luck in the future. Sue Campbell Sue. the road has been tough but you made it! May your future be filled with health, happiness, and success in whatever you choose to do. God bless you always. Love. Mom. Dad, and Dan a Brian Carroll Brian, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and wish you the very best in your future. We love you. Mom. Dad. and Stephanie Jeff Chiaravalle Congratulations. Jeff. We wish you the happiest future possible. You have made the past the happiest for us. Good luck always. We love you. Dad. Mom. Mark, and Johnnie Christopher A. Colvin Reach for the stars: don’t accept second best. You're special; you make us proud. Love, David D. Condre Congratulations to a wonderful son. Always be- lieve in yourself, in God. and in your music. Best of luck in the future. 1 love y ?u and am so very proud of you. Love. Mom r il Richard A. Crank Congratulations, Son. You have made us very proud of you. Keep your standards high, your principles strong, and you'll be a success. Love. Edward Shane” Dunn Always be as proud of what you do as 1 am of you. 1 love you. Mom t ’ Michelle Lee Earnest Michelle. Your family is proud to congratulate you for your accomplishments and want your contin- ued happiness and success. All our love Tb, ii it i¥ u Tom Elam Tom. remember that the most important things in life are not things.” Love. Mom and Dad p n aft- John Ellis Congratulations. John! Good luck with everything you do in the future. Love. Mom. Dad. and Sis Key Club Would Like To ... Key Club. Row 1: Mr. Johnson. D. Behrens, L. Haggerty. T. Emmons, president; K. Scppelt. vice-president; A. Glauc. secretary; J. Janes, treasurer; Tina Reardon. Jenny Fleming. C. Krumholtz. Mrs. Marry. Row 2: T. Oemmin, S. Lenz. D. Lowry. T. Jackson, T. Madding. S. Lane. T. LeMasters. T. Glass. M. Coleman. S. Hicrman, P. Means. H. Yancick. Row 3: S. Bradle. M. Houlihan. M. Paul. K. Peterson. A. Woosley, A. Elliott. V. Simmons. K. Sharp. A. Hodge. M. Wilson. D. Coffey. C. Little. Row 4: M. Jones. M. Silldorff, K. Bieber. D. Stranz. T. Hertz. A. Battln, D. Schudde, J. Smith. J. Seppelt, J. Short. Row 5: W. Cordell. R. Krause. A. Granneman, M. Barnett. S. McKeever, T. Emmons. T. Allen. M. Hash. K. Brown, D. Edwards. C. Scudder. Row 6: B. Bramstcdt. D. Unes. C. Taylor, T. Taylor, M. Tomllson, B. Silldorff, M. Luster. Congratulate Its Senior Members Tracy Emmons, president Michael Luster Kathy Seppelt, vice-president Tina Madding Anita Glaue, secretary Mary Paul Donny Coffey Karen Peterson Mindy Coleman • Angie Pomeroy Jenny Fleming Tina Reardon Tammy Glass Trisha Reed Angie Hess Debra Schudde Shelly Houlihan Michelle Silldorff Bridget Huntley Jennifer Smith Tracy Jackson Mary Wilson Sandy Lane Amy Woosley 217 John Eller Dear John, You have been a light of inspiration and guid- ance to all your friends and family. Always strive to continue to be a beacon of light for others in this changing world of ours. May the blessings and well-wishes be upon you. Your true brother. William Son. no words could express the pride I feel in my heart for you. Your actions bring content- ment and peace into my life. Stay as kind and thoughtful as you are. Mom O Lord! Make this youth radiant, and confer they bounty upon this poor creature. Bestow upon him knowledge, grant him added strength at the break of every morn and guard him within the shelter of thy protection so that he may be freed from error, may devote himself to the service of Thy cause (From a Bahai Prayer) Tim Fiers f � Tim. Congratulations! You are a very special son, and have made us proud. May your future be all you've dreamed and more. A All our love. ' ft, Mom, Dad, and Lisa u John Finney Congratulations! We are proud of you. Continue to put Christ first in your life, and your life will continue to be successful. Love. Dad and Mom Jennifer Fleming Dear Jenny, We are so proud of everything you have accom- plished. We love you and we know you will reach every goal you set for yourself! Congratulations! Love. Mom, Jim and Steve 02 Kevin Fletcher mm Congratulations, Kevin! We are very proud of you. We wish you much success and happiness in the future. [SI Love. Mom. Dad. Lisa, and Jodi Aaron Fries Congratulations. Aaron! Much happiness and success in all your future goals. Aim for your dreams; they do come true! We love you. Mom and Dad Tracy Emmons Congratulations, Tracy! We are so proud to have a daughter like you. We wish you the best for your future and we will always be there for you! Lots of Love. Mom. Dad. and Tammy Joe Gaa IV Congratulations. Joe! We love you and are very proud of you. We wish for you much happiness. good health, and a rewarding future in whatever 17, you do. Love, always, ■ l . Mom, Dad. and Lisa Brad Farris Congratulation. Brad! We arc all proud of you. Keep your goals and morals high and you will succeed. Love you. Dad. Mom. Loren, John, and Lori John R. Gaffney We’re proud of you. son! These four short years have barely opened the door to your future. Now is the time to go. fully open the door, and realize all your ambitions. Love. Mom and Dad 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 5615 South Adams Street Bartonville VIDEO ADVENTURES OF PEORIA Western Avenue Peoria. Illinois 61604 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday: Noon-8 p.m. Video Rentals Sales Phone (309) 676-2323 Just Like Going To The Movies! The Limestone Bowlers Home of the Limestone Bowling League AIRPORT BOWL Popcorn • Candy • Soda • Across the street from the bank 615 'S. Maxwell Rd. 697-4500 The Limestone Bowling League spends many hours enjoying the unsurpassed facilities of AIRPORT BOWL Lauterbach Lumber Company 697-3485 914 Garfield Ave., Bartonville 219 Tamra Kay Glass Dearest Tammy, I told you these four years would go quickly! Congratulations! You have always been the light of my life. Your accomplishments are tremen- dous! Love, Mom Angela Hess Congratulations, Sweet Angela! We knew you could do it! We want you to know how proud we are of you. Love. Mom, Lisa, and Scott 1 f1s Kyle Gronewold We love ya. Kyle! J 79 is jx 1! Your fan club. Lisa. Diana. Chris. Mom, Jon. Dad, and Jean Amy Coleen Hodge Congratulations, Amy! We are very proud of you and your achieve- ments. Trust in God. keep your goals and stan- dards high, and believe in yourself as we believe in you! Dad, Mom, Jeff, and Brian pC . • Susan Rose Hageman Sue — we are so proud of you. Your accomplish- ments are super! Good luck in your future. We love you, Dad. Mom, Judy. Bryan. Vic. and Kathy ft Michael S. Hahn Mike: We are very proud of you and you are always special to us. God bless you always. Love. Mom and Dad $ Elizabeth Hammond Thank you for being you. We were proud of you and we know you will succeed with all you do. We love you! Steve, Mom. and David K Kristi Hartwell Congratulations, Kristi! You have always set the highest goals for your- self. and we are so proud of your accomplish- ments. Love. Mom. Dad. and Family Judi Linn Heinz Dear Linn, We love you always. You surely know our hearts arc filled with pride. Realizing the difficulties you conquered, we admire you even more. Michelle K. Houlihan Congratulations. Shelly! You have been a joy in our lives, and we are very proud of you. Set your goals high and reach for them. God be with you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jen Bridget Huntley Bridget, we haven’t always seen eye to eye. but our love has seen us through. May all your to- morrows be filled with sunshine; all your hopes and dreams come true. You are the joy of our life. Good luck in the future in whatever you choose. Remember we love you! Mom and Dad Kurstan Lynn Hurd We are so very proud of you and your accom- plishments. You have given us more joy than words can express. May God continue to grant you happiness and success always. We love you. Kari. Mom, Dad, and Lori I Michele. Continue to allow Jesus Christ to be the cen- ter of your life. Through Him all things are pos- sible. We'll always love you and be by your side. We all are unbelievably proud of you! Love. Mom, Dad, Scott. Shane, Nan. and Pap 220 Don’t be fooled by the “HIGH-PRICED CONTRACTOR” You CAN Get the Finest Quality for Less. Quad-Level COME IN! Let us give you your lowest bid. You CAN Gel Quality for Less! DETAILS... 697-3437 IhrSYMBOl Or CUSTOM QUAtltY in Central Illinois Two-Story Victor G. I letter m ann 697-3437 Tracy llctteintAnn 697-8631 fl|«o will u pxuonuf V Silk £ Dried Flowers Specializing in Weddings Real Plants £ Fresh Flowers All Occasions Cemetery Decorations Complete Line of Floral Products OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5.30 p.m. 1609 W. Garfield. Bartonville. IL 61607 Ph. (309) 6970900 Marilyn 6 Tim Marks w Nancy’s -}Shop .NANCY n0 TOM RINKACH PHONE: (309) 697-CARD 1399 W. GARFIELD BARTONVILLE. ILLINOIS 61607 ◄ • Convenient, Quality Health Care . . . BflRTONVIll€ MCDICfll C€NT€R 222 Romeo Kabatay, M.D. Family Practice Esperanza Kabatay, M.D. Family Practice 5514 Pfeiffer Rd. Bartonville. IL 61607 For An Appointment Call 697-8011 Conveniently located across from Limestone Community High School X-ray and Lab services available 3chn man's JIM SMITH NISSAN, Inc. 1114 W. MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61606-1298 (309) 676-3289 kleaim-rite7 Cl CAMERS. INC. I Suede and Leather Cleaning School jackets cleaned reflnished 3917 S.W. Adams St. 2222 NE. Jettison 637-4401 682-3436 3919 N. Shoadjn Rd. 682- 0977 Tracy N. Jackson To the best daughter and sister ever. Best wishes for continued happiness and success. Love. Mom, Dad, Brian, and Wally Jamy Johnson Congratulations. Jamy! Have a life full of love and happiness. There are no words to express how proud we are, or how much we love you. Love, Mom and Dad Chrissy Little Congratulations, Chrissy! Always know that we love you. Follow your dreams and keep that winning smile! Love. Mom, Dad. and Jana Dawn Lowry Congratulations, Dawn! You are a daughter we're very proud of. You've given us so much. As you continue through life, know there is nothing that can shake our love for you. God be with your always. Mom and Dad Nicole Johnson We're very proud of you. Always remember that we love you. Keep your faith in God and you'll go far. Your loving family, Dad. Mom, and Lindsey Sean, You're a wonderful son: kind, considerate, and joyful. I pray for your success and happiness in the years ahead. Love. Mom Christina Marie Madding Thanks for always making us so proud. We love you and hope that all of your goals and dreams In life be fulfilled. God bless you always. Love. Mom and Dad You have always made us so proud of you, especially when you played the organ on our special anniversary. Love always. Mammic and Pop I’m really your Aunt and Godmother, but because we've always been so close, you will always be the little sister we both never had! Love. Paula, Vcrn. and Nicholas, too! Sandra Lane Congratulations, Sandy! Best of luck in everything you do in life. We love you. Mom. Dad. Theresa, Matthew, and Angela Daniel Wayne May Congratulations, Dan! We wish you the very best of luck in everything you do. We're proud of you. Mom. Dad. Jim, Lisa, and Mike Mindy K. Leddy Congratulations. Mindy! You’ve made us very proud to be your parents. You’ve worked very hard to achieve your goals. God bless you. Love Mom, Dad, and Ron Shawn McDaniel Congratulations, Shawn! You have been the light in our lives. Now, may you light up the world. Love. Dad, Mom. Troy, and Amanda 223 Carrie McSimov Carrie, We are very proud of you for your great accom- plishment. We wish you a very happy and suc- cessful future. We will always be there for you! Love. Mom. Dad. Dan. Daniel a Ryan Parlier Ryan, We know you can do anything you set our mind to. Congratulations! We want to wish you the very best in all future endeavors. Love Dad, Mom, and Rich Christopher Meeks Chris, you have been a wonderful son. We are proud of you and all of your accomplishments. We love you very much. Your Family Mary E. Paul Mary, with your smile, your love, and your car- ing ways, you have brought much joy to our hearts. We know God will continue to lead you In His footsteps. Congratulations and love. Mom and Dad Jeffery S. Modglin Congratulations, Jeff! May your life bring you as much joy and happi- ness as you have brought us. We believe you will succeed in what you choose to do and are very proud of you,son. All our love, Dad. Nina. Lindsay, and Roy ST 1 Matthew Perschnick Congratulations. Matthew! Thank you for all the blessings you have given us. May they be returned to you as your life unfolds. Love Mom, Dad. Mark Brian Morse Brian, You are a special son, and you have made us very proud of you. May your future be filled with much love, happiness, and success. We love you. Mom and Dad Laura Muni Dear Laura. To our special daughter: congratulations! We're very proud of you, and hope you have a wonder- ful. happy future. May you be successful and happy in everything you do. and may you always follow and obey God's will. We love you. Dad. Mom, Mike, and Cindy Karen E. Peterson Congratulations. Karen! Wc love you and wish all of life's best for you. Mom. Dad. and Jeff Tina Reardon Tina. I love you very much! You have made me very proud of you and I wish you the best in the future. Congratulations! You've finally made it! I love you. Mom Shawn Pardieck Congratulations, Shawn! Our very best wishes for a successful future with much happiness and love. We love you. Dad. Mom. and Jody Joy Parlier Dear Joy, We are so very proud of you. and we love you so much. You've always lived up to your name our Joy! Your Family Mom. Dad, Troy, Wendy, Keri, and Kyle Robert Reed Bob. you hold a special place in our hearts. Good luck in all you do. Love. Dad. Mary, and Mike Trisha Reed Trisha, you're everything I always wanted a daughter to be, and more. I hadn't counted on the artistic talent. I'm very proud of you and the woman you've become. You're very special to me and your brothers. Love, Mom, Tim, and James 224 OdOd Where oBefib? Banking Begins!! Miss Photogenic 1988 Deenna Culjan Portraits of Distinguished Quality Remkorutt Mr. Photogenic 1988 Douglas Wistehuff Phone 674-3314 for your appointment STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dan Hordesky Agent 1304 W. Garfield Bartonville, II. 61607 Bus. Phone: 309-697-9066 Home Phone: 309-697-9265 226 Curtis Reinhardt V” A iii Curt, Mom, Dad. and Gretchen congratulate you. We Lisa Lee Schooley Dear Lisa. Congratulations to a very special daughter! You have blessed all the lives you've touched. Now we hope God will be with you in your successful future. We are proud of your accomplishments and to call you our daughter and sister. Love. Dad. Mom, Ronnie. Andrew, and Lora Doug Rendleman Congratulations. Doug! You did it. and have four years of good memories to look back on. Wc hope the future brings lots of good things, espe- cially in your music. Best of luck. Love. Mom and Dad Debra Ruth Schudde V ' Aji Congratulations. Debra! We want to express our Jraji love and appreciation for you. At all times. Be strong and of good courage for the Lord JpK your God is with you wherever you go. You are very special. k r ■ j Our love always ® • y M Dad. Mom, Candi and Joel Robert Seay _ 1 Rob. Thanks for being a special son and for all the memories you have given us. We’re so proud of you! May your life be filled with as much happi- ness as you have given us. We love you. dWv Dad, Mom. and Andy A Vicky Reynolds up .I Congratulations. Vicky! Jt We love you very much. You are beautiful, ft 4P sweet, and a joy in our lives. Good luck. We are very proud Mom. Dad. Charmin, and Barb Cara Riggenbach We are proud! Congratulations, best wishes, and much love. Dad. Mom. and Jill Kathy Seppelt We are very proud of you for being such a hard working and strong individual. Best of luck to you in your future. We both love you very much. Mom and Dad Ronda Roberts I wish you. Ronda. all the best in life, as you have brought such happiness and joy to your family. You arc a very special, talented gal. Go for it! God Bless you! Ronnie Shaw Hope that life brings you health, happiness, and love. We're very proud and grateful that God gave you to us to care for. We love you very much. Your Mom. Sister, and Dad Troy Rudd Congratulations. Troy! Wc arc so very proud of you. You're a wonderful son with a great personality. We love you. From Mom. Dad. Jerry and Teresa Rudd Scott C. Schaefer Congratulations. Son! Wc arc very happy and proud to have you as our son. With God's help, you can be everything you want to be. May He continue to bless and guide you. Love. Mom. Dad. and Jodi Darcie Short Congratulations. Darcie! We are so proud of you! Best wishes for your future. May God bless you always. Love, Mom. Dad. Jackie, and Christie Kimberlee Rae Smith Kim. Set your goals high and they will be your. I am very proud of you. I love you. Mom Michelle Silldorf Michelle. You add music to my life and spread love every- where you go. You have never strayed from your goal and now you’re four years closer. I love you. Mom Michelle Silldorf We wish you success in all the goals you seek, especially your music. Herzliche Gluckwunsche und Freude, Wir lieven dich. Grandma and Grandpa Schelm Jenny Thome and Jim Thome Jenny and Jim. congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you both. You have brought us all a lot of pleasure. We wish you a lot of happiness and success in the future. Love. Mom and Dad Russell Dean Snyder Hey. T.W.! It's been an interesting four years. From freshman class president to Varsity Soc- cer M.V.P. Be proud of your accomplishments. Dad. Mom, Farrah. and Shannon f?sr Michael Trotter Mike, You arc a special son, and you have made us very proud of you. Good luck in college and your future. We love you. Mom, Dad. Angie. Mark, and Laura Deana Stranz No words can describe the memories, the pride and the gratitude, too. that come from having a daughter to love and to cherish — like you. Congratulations and good luck, Deana Mom. Dad. and Christy Beth Wagler Beth, you’ve brought joy and cheer to us. We're so proud of you and pray your plans for life will bring true satisfaction and fulfillment. Love. Dad and Becky. Prov. 3:5 6 Rick Strickler Having you with us has given us so many plea- sures and blessings. May your future be as re- warding. We couldn't have made it without you! God bless. We love you. Nanny and Grandpa Ron White, Jr. Art — Congratulations for all your hard work. We love you, and good luck at the track! Dad and Sherry Amy Pauline Tabor We love you. and are very proud fo you. May all your dreams come true. Love. Mom and Dad Doug, the highway of life is never smooth, and at times your dreams will seem to have flown. Just remember, wherever your road may go. nobody walks alone. Love. Mom. Dad. Theresa, and Kurt John H. Thomas To our -1 son. congratulations! We arc so proud you have grown to be a super person. We love you! Good luck! Mom. Dad. Jackie. Jereme, Donny, Remember: dare to dream Elizabeth Wood We love you and are very proud of you. Keep smiling and working hard and you'll accomplish anything you want In life. Love. Mom. Dad. and Kris 228 “From — One Limestone Grad to another VILLAGE Flower Shop Serving the Rockets for 14 yrs • SS HIadison Park 3ank 3100 W. Harmon Highway • Main at University Peoria. Illinois 81601 • Phone 637-3611 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Member MONEY CENTER MEM8ER FIRST ILLINI BANCORP. INC. Si'olds Central Illinois’ Better-Value Department Stores For Fashion and Quality At our Everyday Low Prices Three Szolds stores to serve you: Cherry Tree Shopping Center. Washington Town Centre II. East Peoria Rt. 29. Plaza Park. Chillicothe Two Finer Stores to Serve You 11 lavs a Week Iasi. I Too Delivery LINCOLN AVENUE PHARMACY ()pen I )aily 8 am 9 pm Call 6.)7-77‘M I incoli� and Western TINGLEFF PHARMACY Open I aily 9 am 9 pm Sun. 9 am-2 pm ( all 671-11f ( Madison Tail. Shopping ( enlei Vi� m ncaicvl | li.Hin.uii% uiiliiii III miles w %l« l IV«� n;t. 230 Student Council 1987-1988 231 Y 5 P? !,n, lkWV9X 'ixach -i'l ll -Prom whaturn. l cau c cW7?e, hQx dboih cf ox accn oi nCcrr b -fr aeiber ajc ! L V mli --L m du %j - Ocdjcb jrcun lg usu cor one so Lh-r id xflo dijrs coaS Cl Icrcj d i1 ic vc ecouL QJ uX doc evion u qq itP. 'jjere 0Ojuea- 3ul X dinh Qucry hu w uxrked duCL.rxr bt r in Xne M)tjran!(Jcu‘remint cund JLQ i7cle-6 ir e h i 0X6t UTaS-f ctfunqs remember y inipor-knrd- xioX OJmcLtr La e Cjcn on x aJ always c c qnXm i n-dhr era I owl 01 me csldxujs ret member o A , iQM wrauSe X hnfio-L 60 'Qreuer ! °b r. cOho ' w lenSLo'-Wiis 3 3 )or4 'cLTTsucpLr as :% ; CONGRATULATIONS LIMESTONE ROCKETS ON A YEAR WELL DONE YOUR FRIENDS AT STAGE ‘L.m CL oitf foreucr. 232 Index • Index • Index • Index • Index Adults A Adams. James 47. 73 Anderson. Edith 4. 73 B Baker. Linda 79 Barnett. Jerrylin 78 Barnett. Richard 73 Baylor. Richard 73. 80. 102 8each. William 73. 83 Bierwirth. Larry 73. Ill Boatright. Wendy 73 Bosecker. Sue 78 Brilcs. Deanna 74. 202 Brockman. James 74 BurchaU. Salty 74 Byrne. Joe 74 r Camp, Greg 74 Clinton. Ann 9. 74 Clinton. Jack 9. 74. 89 Corpus. James 74 Crowell. Janet 79 Crumrine. Bertha 74. 81 Cunningham. Charles 74. 106. 108 D Daugherty. Bob 74. 142 DeRoss. Charley Dobrydnia. Lou 74. 78 Dornbergcr. Erma 79 Doxstader. Phyllis 68. 74. 83. 111. 208 E Endsley. N T. 8. 53. 70. 73 Erby. Connie 79 ? Foiles. Ronmc Fuson. Hal 65. 74. Ill Gibson, Betty 62. 74 Glenn. Paulette Gottlieb. Karl 74 Gross. John 74. 75. 154. 155 Gross. Peggy 74. 83. 104. 153 Gustafson. Bob 80 H Hagenbruch. Steve 74. 151 Hagenbuch. Michael 74. 82. 102. 129 Harms. Beverly 79 Hattermann. Donna 78 Head. Steve Heisel. Lynn 76. 97 Henderson. Jerotee 76. 96. 97 Hensley. Mary 80 Heuermann. Gerry 80 Hill. Bill 76 H4I, Bonme 83 Hodge. Larry 76. 149 Hott. Mary Lou 56. 76. 81 Hot , Betty 80 Hultgren. Judy I Ingram. Richard 71. 73 J Jankovitz. Curt 80 Johnson. David 71. 73 Johnson. Janet 73. 78 Johnson. Kennth 91. 217 ; Kasap. George 73. 82. 124 Kelsey. John 80 Klumb. Ruth 76 Kovalik. James 35. 76 L Lambic. John 81 Lane. Pamela Langcn. David 73 Lloyd. Alvin 76 Love. Phyllis 76. 93 Lyons. Betty 78 M Mabis. 81iss 81 Marry. Christine 73 Marry. James 76 Mason. Lois 76 Mathewson. Merlin 76 McAvoy, Michelle 76. 119 Me Neeley. 8everly 62. 76 Messersmith. Bill 76 Meyers, Andrew 81 Morns. Michael 76 Morns. Sherrill 73 Myers. Yvonne N Nafziger. Doug 76 Negley. Kent 71. 73 Noe. Margaret 71. 73 Nordvall. Steve 76 o Oliver. Debi 72 Opper. Karon 80 Oswald. Kenneth 73. 81 Owen. Rcnclda 79 V Parmentcr. Melody 79 Paschon. Betty 80. 105 Perschn� ck. Gerald 45. 47. 58. 76 Phillips. Clair 81 Pipkins. Eula Plack. Betty 79 Privratsky. Bob 76 Pruitt. Jenny 80 k Ragam. Lmda 56. 77. Ill Rahn. Tom 77 Randle. Diane 77. Ill Randle. Ellis 77 Rastatter. Maryanne 77. 80 Rcutter. Joy 77 Riggenbach. Bob 67. 77 Riggenbach. Marcia 77 Rogers. Eileen 72. 77 Rosenbohm. Adeline 8. 83 Rule. Elaine 77 Rule. Michael 6. 7. 77 Sanders. Charles 77. 145 Savage. Dolores 79. 81 Schmitt. Bob 77 Slama. Joseph 81 Smallberger. Lorraine 80 Staltcr. Larry 77 Steen, Donna 77 Stranz. Pat 79 Stncklcr. Oorothy 77 Sullivan. Ellen 80 r Thicrer. Joe 77 Thomas. William 77 Thompson, Wanda Tjarks, Peggy 79. 82 Trotter. Andrew 77. 146. 153. 155 Trotter. Sharron 79 Tucker. Rita 80 V Veirs. Tom 77 w Wagner. Patricia 78 Walker. Mary Margaret 8. 78 Warren. Jill 78. 101 Wasscll. Gordon 78. Ill Watson. Bonnie 78 Weihs. Mary 78. 156 Wittmer. Russell L. 71. 72. 73. 78 Slucl nts A Adair. Nicoiie (11) 184 Ad3mi. Aaron (10) 95. 98. 124. 132. 149. 194 Adams. Robert (10) 52. 142. 194 Adams. Tara (09) 112. 184 Adkms. Robin (12) 57. 86. 161. 215. 231 Adkmson. Tina (12) 89. 161. 215 Ahten. Kristine (12) 161 Alberts JR. Thomas (11) 184 Alberts. Stacy (09) 204 Alexander. Joseph (10) 105. 194 Alien JR. Roger (09) 204 Allen. Bradley (09) 143. 204 Allen. Jcltery (12) 161 Allen. Katherine (12) 56. 161 Allen. Scott (11) 184 Allen. Scott (10) 105. 194 Allen. Tina (09)91. 100. 111.204. 212. 217. 231 Alien. Tonya (12) 23. 52. 86. 89. 101. 103. 111. 160. 161. 215 Allen. William (12) 161 Amack. Barbara (II) 69. 184 Anderson. Andrea (10) 111. 194. 197 Anderson. Justin 125 Aper. Janclle (09) 103. 105. 111. 139. 204 Armstrong. Robyn (09) 204 Arnold. Gregory (12) 161, 215 Arnold. Michael (09) 204 Ashby. Michael (10) 135. 147. 148, 149. 194 Ashby. Lisa (09) 204 Atchley. John (09) 129. 204 Atkinson. Doshaun (10) 194 Auten. Gregory (10) 194 Avila. Donald (12) 2. 23. 47. 89. 97. 111. 113. 114. 161 Ayler. Melinda (09) 204 B Babcock. Angela (11) 184 Bach. Holly (11) 184 Baer. Todd (12) 102. 162 Bailey. Gilbert (11) 129. 145. 184 • Index • Baker. Chad (11) 184 Baker. Dennis (10) 194 8aker. Rowland (09) 204 Ball. Jennifer (09) 114. 204 Ballard. Chad (09) 204 Barlow. Brian (09) 124. 204 Barlow. Chance (10) 57. 105. 194 Barlow. Gregory (12) 123. 162. 215 Barlow. Jaimie (09) 204 Barnes. Danielle (10) 52. 113. 118. 131. 157. 194 8arnett. Tenlyn (12) 61. 157. 152. 215 Barnett. Michelle (11) 56. 86. 91. 111. 131. 184. 217. 231 Barnett. Shane (11) 184 Barnett. William (10) 113. 194 Barth. Brian 146. 147. 162. 215 8assctt. Julie (10) 107. 194 Bassett. Robert (11) 30. 113. 127. 132. 145. 184 Battcrham. Chad (11) 19, 29. 37. 106. 107. 184. 190 Battm. Alan (10) 14. 38. 91. 96. 97. 111. 106. 107. 108. 129. 217 Bauer. Robert (09) Bayne. Heather (09) 118. 129. 131. 204 Beadles. Joseph (12) 102. 123. 132. 162. 215 Bealmer. Christopher (11) 106. 107. 184. 186 Beasley. Jamala (11) 184 Beasley. Tammy (09) 204 Beaver. Christopher (10) 194 8eck. Jennifer (10) 52. 107. 139. 153. 156. 157. 194 8ecker. Christine (12) 104. 162. 215 Becker. Jonathan (09) 204 Becker. Richard (11) 184 Beckman. Patrick (10) 194 Bohrends. Douglas (10) 194 Behrends. Scott (11) 149, 184 Bchrcnds. Shawn (09) 124. 204 Behrens. Den.se (11) 52. 88. 91. 101. 184. 217 Bennett. Todd (09) 134. 204 Benson. Mindy (12) 162 Beoletto. Scott (11) Bcrge. Steve (12) 162 Bctson. Christy (12) 57. 119. 162. 215 Bieber. K.mberly (11) 14. 20. 38. 88. 91. 107. 111. 113. 184. 217 Btegler. Amy (10) 129. 131. 153. 194 Bmegar. Karen (10) 194 Birdsell. Shawn (09) 204 Birmingham. Heather (10) 107. 194 Blackwell. Lelah (10) 139 Bitner. Kmdra (12) 25. 104. 117. 163. 215 Blair. Christopher (12) 163. 215 Bland. Michael (12) 163 Blankenship JR. David (09) 204 Blender. Angela (09) 204 Bock. Amy (10) Boers. Robert (12) 123. 163. 216 Borland. Jennifer (09) 104. 204 Borneman. Jody (11) 21. 184. 231 Bosecker. Stephen (10) 52. 194 Bouchcz. Annette (11) 111. 184 Bowen. Roger (11) 184 Boyd. Christopher (09) 124. 134. 151. 204 Bozarth Marc (10) 125. 132. 194 Brackney. Christopher (11) 102. 127. 132. 143, 184 Bradie. Shawna (09) 15. 91. 111. 131. 204. 217 Bradshaw. David (12) 88. 92. 93. 163 Bradshaw. Roger (11) 184 Bragg. Matthew (10) 55. 107. 194 Bragg. Toby (12) 123. 132. 163, 205. 216 Bramham. Tiffany (10) 194 Bramstcdt. Rebecca (11) 52. 88. 91. 111. 113, 185. 217 Branch. Christine (09) 204 Brandenbcrg. Deanna (09) Bridges. Thomas (09) 204 Brill. Kevin (12) 163 Brodie. Melissa (11) 157. 185 Index • Index • Index • Index • Index • Index • Brooks. Angela (09) 204 Brooks. Cynthia (10) Brooks. Scott (11) 52. 57. 101. 185 Brown. Anthony (10) 194 Brown. Eric (11) 52. 185 Brown. Jacqueline (09) 126. 131. 205 Brown. Jennifer (10) 14. 52. 117. 194 Brown. Kimberly (09) 91. 105. 107. 205. 217 Brown. Leah (11) 101. 110. 111. 185 Brown. Ramon (09) 124. 205 Brubaker. Christina (09) 107. 112. 205 Brubaker. Kurt (10) 132. 194 Bruce. Christopher (10) 113. 194 Bruce. Timothy (11) 123. 185 Buckertield. Mark (09) Buhman. Dion (11) 88. 93. 123. 142. 185 Buhs. Gary (10) 194 Burdette. Juke (09) 86. 112. 114. 126. 131. 205. 231 Burdette. Karen (11) 57. 88. 107. 111. 185 Burdette. Peter (11) 123. 185 Burgess. Andrew (11) 29. 47. 113. 185 Burgess. Susan (10) 113. 195 8urk. Carl (11) 57. 185 Burnett. Sheila (11) Burnett. Theresa (11) 185 Burns. Shane (10) 195 Burton III. John (11) 185 Burton. Dennis (10) 125. 195 8urton. Duane (10) 195 Burton. Michelle (11) 185 Bury. Heidi (12) 104. 163 Bush. Michelle (10) 47. 55. 100. 111. 113. 195 Bushong. Scott (11) 185 Buskirk. Perry (10) 195 Butts. Franklin (09) 205 Byard. Shane (09) 205 r Caho. Douglas (12) 163. 216 Calder II. Robert (11) 185 Callahan. John (12) 163. 216 Camp. Joey (10) 135. 195 Campbell. Susan (12) 163. 216 Cape. Casey (10) 118. 129. 195 Cape. Christopher (09) 129. 205 Carlson. Juke (11) 185 Cartyte. Jeffrey (11) 102. 185 Carnell. Stephanie (12) 163 Carpentier. Timothy (10) 195 Carr. Michelle (10) 195 Carngan. Lisa (10) 195 Carroll. Brian (12) 27. 44. 97. 99. 100. 163. 216 Carroll. Jody (10) 125. 195 Carroll. Richard (11) 107. 185 Carter. Kaaba (12) 65. 163 Casey. Brian (11) 185 Cash. Marge (09) 205 Cassidy. Raymond (11) 185 Catton. Shannon (10) 125. 143. 195 Catton. Shcryleann (10) 105. 195 Catton. Tod (10) 143. 195 Caughey. Robert (10) 125. 135. 195 Chandler. Jennifer (10) 107. 195 Cheatham. Jennifer (09) 112. 205 Chesser. Michelle (10) Chiaravallc. Jeffrey (12) 57. 216 Childers. David (10) Chitwood. Todd (11) 107. 113 Choate. Robm (11) 107. 113 Churchill. Eric (10) 195 Clark. Coby (10) 60. 86. 195. 231 Clarkson. Kristina (12) Claude. Michael (11) 102. 185 Claudm. Ryan (11) 101. 185 Clauser. Kenneth (10) 132. 195 Clayton. Troy (10) 113. 125. 132. 195 Clemons. Curtis (12) Cletcher III. Loy (12) 32. 113. 164 Cletcher. Matthew (10) 107. 195 Close. Robert (10) 195 Closen. Pamela (10) 105. 113. 195 Cobb. Kevin (10) 132. 151. 195 Coffey. Donny (12) 91. 113. 164.217 Cole. Brian (12) 132 Coleman. Melinda (12) 52. 89. 91. 111. 160. 164. 217 Coleman. Yolanda (09) 205 Colvin. Christopher (12) 98. 164. 216 Colvm. Catrina (09) 205 Colvin. Martie (12) 56. 164. 176 Colvin. Mary (09) 112. 205 Colvin. Steven (09) 205 Condre. David (12) 164. 216 Conlon. Kelly (09) 107. 205 Conner. John (10) 125. 132. 142. 195 Cook. Joshua (09) 205 Cooper. Brent (09) 113. 124. 205 Cooper. Tamara (12) 126. 164 Cooper. Toby (09) 205 Copeland. Theresa (10) 195 Copeland. Tomothy (11) 57. 186 Copeland. Wilhelmina (10) 195 Cordell. Wendy (11)91. 186. 217 Corder. Stacy (11) 101. 107. 111. 186 Cornell. Christine (09) 205 Corwin. Jenny (10) 195 Cotton. Johnny (10) 55. 195 Cotton. Tracy (12) 164 Couch. Tanja (10) 14. 44. 196 Cox. Tina (11) 101. 144, 186 Craft. Carla (10) 196 Cramer. Tiana (11) 87. 186 Crank. Gary (11) 186 Crank. Richard (12) 123. 164. 216 Creek JR. Michael (10) 132. 196 Crew. Michael (10) 105. 196 Crosier. Shellic (11) 186 Crowden. Jennifer (09) 105. 205 Crowell. Susan (09) 105. 205 Crowson. Christopher (11) 128. 186 Cruikshank. Chad (09) Cruise. David (10) 111. 135. 151. 196. 201 Culjan. Dcenna (12) 52. 89. 92. 116. 164. 226 Culjan. Rachael (12) 164 Culp. Stephanie (09) 205 Culshaw. Brian (09) 107. 113. 127. 205 Currie. Vince (10) Curtis. David (12) 164 Curtis. Wendy (09) 205. 212 D Dancey. Zedford (12) 94. 128. 144. 145. 164 Davis. April (09) 62. 205 Davis. Charles (10) 196 Davis. David (12) 164 Davis. Jana (09) 131. 205 Davis. Melc (10) 60. 107. 153. 157. 196 Davis. Scott (10) 196 Davis. Shannon (10) 19. 117. 196 Davis. Sheri (09) 205 Davis. Todd (12) 123. 149. 164 Davison. Scott (10) 97. 132. 196 Dawson. Christopher (12) 165 Daxenbichler. Gregory (09) Day. Bradley (10) 111. 196 Daymude. Julie (11) 88. 93. 107. 186 Daymude. Wendy (09) 139. 205 Dean. Jeremic (09) 205 Oearing. Dawn (12) 25. 30. 35. 89. 154. 155. 161. 165. 176. 240 Decker. Jaimi (10) 196 Dehne. Scott (10) 196 Delgadillo. Matthew (12) 123. 165 Delorme. Joel (12) 102 Demay. Paul (12) 165 Dcmmin. Tonya (11) 52. 88. 91. 186. 217 Denny. Wendy (11) 186 DeP.nto. 8ruce (12) 2. 47. 89. 107. 113. 114. 165 DcRoss. Tory (12) 165 Dieckow. Thomas (11) 186 Diefendorf. Suzanne (11) 100. 186 Dixon. Eric (12) 123. 165 Dobbins. Jennifer (10) 196 Doles. Andrea (12) 165 Donahue. Brian (11) 102. 127. 132. 186 Donahue. Jefferey (11) 186 Donald. Alisha (09) Dooley. Wendy (12) 165 Dooley. Daniel (11) 186 Dotson. Todd (11) 75. 105. 123. 185. 186 Doubet. Erie (12) 61. 146. 147. 166 Douglas JR. Larry (11) 186 Dowell. James (10) 196 Dowell. Roxane (09) 205 Downes III. Charles (09) 124 Downing. Joseph (09) Driscoll. Kristy (10) 6. 100. 196 Duckworth. Steffame (10) 113. 196 Oudlcy. Stacey (12) 101. 126. 130. 131. 155. 166 Duncan. Gregory (11) 86. 105. 111. 128. 186. 231 Dunlap. Charley (11) 186 Ounn. Andrea (11) 18. 19. 20. 86. 186. 231 Dunn. Edward (12) 166. 216 Durdcl. James (10) 104. 125. 132. 196 Duttarer. Craig (10) 147. 196 E . Eads. Jeri (09) Earnest. Duane (11) 128. 186 Earnest. Michelle (12) 93. 166. 216 Easton. Sophie (09) 38. 97. 105 Edwards. Christopher (12) Edwards. Debra (09) 38. 91. 97. 112. 217 Edwards. Lon (10) 104. 196. 201 Elam. Enc (10) 125. 135. 196 Elam. Thomas (12) 145. 166. 216 Eller. John (12) 95. 97. 98. 113. 128. 166. 218 Elliott. Angela (11) 88. 91. 107. 113. 186. 217 Ellis. John (12) 166. 216 Ellison. Deanna (10) 107. 196 Ellison. Tony (11) Emery. Jerry (09) Emery. Teresa (09) Emmons. Tammy (09) 88. 91. 104. 105. 129. 131. 209. 217 Emmons. Tracy (12) 91. 102. 111. 166. 217. 218 England. Leann (09) 11 Ernst. Eric (11) 186 Ertl. Patrick (10) 52. 111. 147. 196 Erxleben. David (09) Erxleben. Jennifer (11) 19. 107. 111. 187 Eskew, Jennifer (12) 166 Espendal. Dana (09) 67 Espy. Martha (11) 107. 111. 187 Evans. Bryan (10) 196 Ewmg. Jeremy (10) 196 F Facker. Darin (11) 187 Falatko. Jennifer (09) 117 Farmer. Teresa (12) Farr. Jason (10) 104. 125. 196 Farrar. Craig (12) Farris. Brad (12) 52. 89. 166. 218 Fans. John (10) 196 Fascian. Michael (10) 105. 147. 196 Fay. Karen (09) 86. 95. 98. 105. 139. 204. 231 Ferran. Alberto (10) 196 Feme. Sharon (11) 88. 107. 117. 118. 187 F.ers. Lisa (09) 139. 138. 153. 155. 156 Fiers. T.m (12) 65. 105. 147. 166. 218 Finch. Lynda (11) 187 Finley. Karne (10) 196 Finley. Tammio (10) 86. 197. 231 Finney III. John (12) 113. 166. 218 Fisher. David (11) 102. 187 Fisher. Ronita (10) 105. 157. 197 Fleener. Kraig (10) 197 Floener. Shawn (12) 166 Fleming. Jennifer (12)91. 104. 166. 217. 218 Fletcher. Kevin (12) 166. 218 Foiles. Mark (12) 148. 149. 167 Foiles. Matthew (11) 19. 123. 148. 149. 187 Foltz. Travis (10) 123. 125. 132. 143. 197 Foltz. Trent (09) 129. 132 Ford. Leann (10) 100 Franklin. Christopher (10) 197 Frederkmg. Jennifer (11) 107. 111. 113. 187 Freeman. Kimberly (12) 105. 167 Freeze. 8onme (09) Freiheit IV. John (12) Freitag, Christopher (12) 61 French. Kevin (11) 37. 187 Frcricks. Eric (10) 197 Friend. M.chelle (11) 101. 111. 131. 157. 187 Fries. Aaron (12) 55. 102. 167. 218 Frietsch. Vanessa (10) 107. 197 Friling. Colleen (11) 104. 187 Frye. Lori (10) 197 Fuller. Angela (10) 187 Fuller. Chad (10) 197 Funk. Victoria (09) 107. 112 Gaa. Douglas (12) 52. 57. 89. 167 Gaa IV. Joseph (12) 167. 218 Gadden. Heather (10) 59. 60. 97. 197 Gadden. Shannon (11) 187 Gaffney. John (12) 105. 167. 218 Gall. Troy (10) 197 Garlock. Brett (11) 187 Garlock. Chad (09) Garnett. Michael (09) Garrctson. Angelique (09) 131 Garrison. Jody (11) 57. 111. 187 Gaul. Glen (10) 123. 125. 151. 197 Gee. Christopher (12) 52. 88. 89. 94. 95. 167 Gchrls. Corrinc (12) 57. 167 Gehrls. Curt (10) 129. 197 Geltz. Erika (09) 107 Gentry. Heather (09) 86, 231 Gerard. Douglas (11) Getz. John (10) 197 Geuvens. Micheal (10) 105. 125. 132. 143. 197 Ghantous. Abraham (11) 187 Gibson. Debra (09) Gibson. Margaret (11) 187 Gill. Jonny (10) 197 Gillham. Cathy (12) 57. 167 Gilmore. Evelyn (11) 187 Gilmore. Paula (12) 168 Gtadson. Thomas (09) 16. 134. 147. 151 Glass. Tamara (12) 23. 52. 91. 111. 168. 217. 220 Glauc. Anita (12) 52. 89. 91. 92. 107. 155. 160. 168. 217. 239 Glover JR. James (11) 111. 187 Glover. Michelle (09) Gold. Christopher (10) 107. 108. 113. 187 Gorman. Gena (11) 107. 108. 113. 187 Gottlieb. Gmger (10) 44. 52. 59. 60. 97. 103. 197 Gottlieb. Kurt (09) 105. 124. 135. 151. 210 Graber. Todd (09) 129. 151 Grafton. Bret (10)97. 100. 113. 197 Graham. Stacy (09) 107. Ill Granneman. Angela (09) 91. 111. 131. 217 Gravat. Tami (09) Graves. Jeffery (11) 187 Graves, Kimberly (12) 168 Gray. Heather (09) 117. 119. 207 Gregory. Phoebe (09) 105. 207 Gnm. Gen (12) 57. 111. 168 Grim. Tom (09) 111. 207 234 3nm. Traci (10) 111. 153. 197 jritton. Troy (10) 197 SronewoW. Kyle (12) 123. 168. 220 Srubb. 8nan (11) 18. 19. 20. 149. 187 jrubcr. Troy (09) 124, 207 Sualandi. Julie (10) 60. 197 3umn. Matthew (11) 123. 187 juntcr. Monica (10) 197 Suppy. Matthew (10) 197 juthrie. Kristen (10) 15. 31. 104. 117. 197 juthrie. Shaun (10) 95. 98. 187 juthrie. Stephen (09) 207 Suthrie, Tracy (10) H Hacker. Oarrell (11) 123. 188 Hacker. Matthew (09) 124. 207 Hacker. Mindy (10) 197. 198 Hackett. Todd (12) 168 Hagel. Nicole (11) Hagcman. Susan (12) 52. 86. 87. 89. 102. 116. 168. 220. 231 Hageman. Andrew (11) 19. 88. 147. 188 Hagen. Molly (09) 86. 156. 207. 231 Hagenbuch. Robbey (09) 129. 207 Hagerdorn. Derek (10) 132. 197 Haggerty. Lynette (11) 52. 88. 91. 103. 188. 217 Hahn. Michael (12) 168 Hahn. Teresa (11) 188 Halabt, Roger (09) 207 Hall. Christopher (09) 105. 207 Hall. Leslie (12) 105. 169 Hallock. David (09) 107. 207 Hamilton. Jennifer (11) 197 Hamlin. Lisa (12) 52. 56. 89. 169 Hamlin. Robert (10) 197 Hammond. Elizabeth (12) 88. 1S6. 157. 169. 220 Hampton JR. Donald (09) 207 Hangen II. Stanton (11) 188 Hank. Jeflrcy (11) 52. 58. 88. 93. 94. PS. 111. 188 Hansen, Brandy (09) 112. 207 Mardm. Edward (12) 169. 102 Mardy. Christopher (09) 207. 208 Hargrove. Tony (10) 52. 97. 197 Harnkess. Momca (11) 52. 88. 188 Harmison, Jodi (10) 86. 95. 98. 99. |105. Ill, 198. 199. 231 Harms. Richard (12) Harper. Brett (11) Harper. Theresa (10) 198 Harrell. Keith (09) 145. 207 Harrmann, Edward (10) 198 harshbarger. David (09) 107. 207 Harshbarger, Jennifer (09) 107, 131. 207 Harshbarger. Joseph (12) 128. 169 Harshbarger. Shawn (11) 101. 123. 188 Hart. William (11) 188 Hartness. Tracy (12) 25. 169 Hartwell. Jennifer (09) 117. 118. 145. 207 Hartwell. Kristina (12) 23. 47. 52. 89. 93. 113. 126. 131. 145. 160. 165. 169 Hartwig. Bradley (12) Hash. M.ndy (09) 91. 112. 207. 212. 217 Hauk. Kathy (11) 88. 107. 188 Hauser. Jason (11) 47. 55. 94. 102. 188. 189 Hawk.ns. David (10) 107. 198 Hawkins. Tracy (11) 35. 100, 107. 188 Hayworth. Rebecca (09) 207 Hearn. Rhonda (10) 198 Heather. John (09) 207 Meath. Shannon (10) 107. 197. 198 Meaton. Jeffrey (11) 188 Hedman, Lisa (09) 107. 112. 156. 207 Heftern. Ryan (10) 79. 125. 198 Heidegger. Sarah (11) 2, 26. 44, 47. 52. 88. 93. 95. 102. 103. 111. 113. 114. 188 Heinz. Judi (12) 169. 220 Heinz. Pamela (09) 112. 207 Heinz. Randall (12) Helmig. Cynthia (10) 198 Helms. Scott (12) 169 Helms. Tod (12) 169 Helms. Troy (12) 169 Hemp JR. Rocky (12) 38. 26. 56. 106. 169 Hemp. Angela (09) 105. 112. 207 Hendon. Phoenicia (11) 57. 188 Hendricks. Crystal (10) 198 Hendricks. Debbie (12) 169 Hendricks. Kimberlie (10) 198 Hepner. Michelle (11) 93. 188 Hertz. Shane (10) 125. 198 Hertz. Tonya (10)91. 198. 217 Hess. Angela (12) 18. 20. 69. 217. 220 Hess. Paul (11) 188 Hcubi. Kimberly (10) 198 Heuermann. Elizabeth (10) 107. 113. 198 Heuermann. Jennifer (10) 131. 198 H.bscr. Heather (12) 61. 99. 100. 105. 170 Hibser. Wendy (10) 107. 198 Hidden. Gerc� d (11) 188 Hidden. Jason (12) 57. 170 H.crman. Sherrie (12) 91. 111. 170. 217 Higgins. Jason (11) 123. 188 Higgins. Jennifer (11) 188 Higgms. Michael (09) 129. 134, 151. 207 Higham. Christopher (09) 129 Hight. Linn (09) Hightower, Marcus (12) 25. 57. 123. 170 Hildebrand. Tina (11) 188 Hill. Blake (09) 107. 207 Hiilesheim. Jill 107 207 Hillesheim. Patrick (11) 14. 28. 107. 128. 188 Hines. Kelly (11) 188 Hirncr. Anthony (11) 188 Hodge. Amy (12) 52. 86. 89. 91. 92. 103, 105. 117. 118. 160, 170. 217. 220. 231 Hodge. Jeffrey (10) 52. 123. 125. 135. 150, 151. 198 Hodgkms. Charles (09) 207 Holford. Brian (09) 124. 125. 132. 207 Holliday. Christina (09) 100. 208 Holliger. David (12) 170 Holliger. Spencer (09) 107. 208 Hordesky. Jeffrey (12) 52. 89. 94. 128. 132. 170 Hordesky. Scott (10) S2. 12S. 143. 198 Houlihan. Michelle (12) 15. 52. 89. 91. 95. 98. 111. 170. 217. 220 Howell. James (10) 198 Hucal III. Michael (11) 106. 107. 108. 189 Hucal. Laune (09) 105, 107. 208 Huff. Joanne (10) 198 Huffman. Raymond (09) 124. 143. 208 Humes. Nicole (09) 105. 145. 208 Hundt. Robert (11) 149. 189 Huntley. Bridget (12) 52. 89. 92. 101. 160. 170. 217. 220 Hurd. Kurstan (12) 31. 52. 89. 92. 94. 95. 116, 171. 220 Hurd. Lon (09) 117. 208 Hum, Christopher (10) 52. Ill, 129. 145. 198 Huston. Jeff (12) 65. 147. 171 Huston. Jill (09) 208 Hutchinson. Angela (11) 189 Hutchison. Leland (09) 208 I Ingolia. Michele (12) 30. 47. 52. 89. 103. 113. 171. 173. 220 Irwin. Marc (10) 198 Isbell. Holly (11) 88. 101. 111. 189 J Jackson. James (10) 198 Jackson. Jeremy (10) 198 Jackson. Paige (09) 208 Jackson. Sabrina (09) 208 Jackson. Tracy (12) 47. 52. 89. 91. 92, 96. 113. 160. 162. 171. 217. 223 Jacobs. Laura (10) 198 Jacobs. Richard (09) 208 Jacobs. Terry (11) 189 Jacobs. Toma (11) 189 James. Tena (09) 105. 208 Janes. Jeffry (11) 52. 88.91. 101. 103. 106, 107. Ill, 147. 189. 217 Jepson. Shane (12) 123. 132. 133. 142, 143. 171 Johmgk. Dawn (11) 44. 47. 52. 88. 93. 107. 113. 189 Johnson, Antonio (09) 208 Johnson. Brian (09) 208 Johnson. Can (10) 111. 139. 198 Johnson. Carolyn (11) 189 Johnson. Jamy (12) 88. 99. 100. 171. 223 Johnson. Nicole (12) 25. 89. 111. 171. 223 Johnson. Edward (12) Johnston II. Harold (10) 198 Johnston. Stacy (12) 171 Jolliff. Donald (09) 208 Jones II. David (11) 123. 189 Jones. Andre (12) 123. 171 Jones. Chnstena (11) 107. 110. 111. 189 Jones. Jeffery (11) 123. 189 Jones. John (09) 208 Jones. Marlon (10) 151. 132 Jones. Michael (09) 208 Jones. Monica (11) 52. 88. 91. 93. 103. 111. 126. 189. 217 Jordan. Amy (12) 171 Jordan. Robert (09) 134. 151. 208 Jorgensen. Brian (09) 105. 129, 208 Jorgensen. Eric (10) 147. 151. 198 Jostes. Christopher (11) 189 Jostes. Toma (12) Junck. Kimberley (12) 57. 171 K Kaufmann. Douglas (12) 171 Kaufmann. Travis (09) 208 Kaufmann. Trenton (12) 102. 171 Keith. Scott (09) 208 Kendall. Chnst.na (10) 198 Kendall. Julie (11) 97. 111. 113. 189 Kendall. Roxanna (10) 198 Ketcham. Sean (12) 44. 47. 97. 113. 171. 223 Khairallah. Ra.mon (10) 103. 104. 199 Kiebach II. Larry (10) Kilpatrick, Christopher (09) Kimberley. Cra g (11) 102. 189 Kimbrell. Sabrina (10) King. Angela (12) 56. 104. 171 King. Chad (10) 199 King. Cheryl (09) 105. 208 King, Regina (12) 172 Kinsman. Danielle (09) 208 Kircher. T.mothy (09) 124. 208 Kirk. Robyn (10) 103. 105. 139. 157. 194. 199 Kneer. Shannon (12) 172 Knight. Deanne (12) 57. 172 Kmght. Robert (12) 128. 172 Kmght. Timothy (09) 151. 208 Knollcnberg. Jill (10) 52, 107. 199 Knutt. Scotty (10) (10) 125. 199 Koch. Lesley (10) 103. 105. 199 Kramer. Chad (10) 52. 103. 107. 199 Krause. Matthew (10) 199 Krause. Rhonda (09) 91. 139. 153. 208, 217 Krause. Ryan (09) 208. 124 Kreiter. Brian (12) 172. 223 Knder. Reta (11) 102. 189 Krumholz. Chaille (12)91.92.97. 111. 172. 217 Krumholz. Jeremy (10) 199 Krupps, Tamara (12) 57. 111. 172. 176 L Lacour. Stacy (11) 111. 123. 132. 189 Lambre IV. John (12) 172 Lambic, Dawn (11) 185. 189 Lamtxe. Hayley (10) 107. 113. 199 Lampman. Randell (12) 19. 24. 25. 53. 88, 89. 92. 94. 103. 111. 172 L3mpton. Lynne (10) 199 Lancaster. Emily (09) 208 Lancaster. Janet (11) 42. 88, 95. 98. 99. 155. 189 Lance. Tammy (11) 189 Lane. Donald (12) 26. 47. 113. 172 Lane. Martha (09) 112. 207. 208 Lane. Sandra (12) 52. 89. 91. 92. 104. 153. 155. 172. 176. 217. 223 Lane. Shelly (09) 107. 112. 139. 153. 208 Langenbcrg, Beth (12) 172 Lannert. Lonny (10) 135. 199 Le Masters. Tricia (11) 91. 107. 189. 217 Leach. Todd (10) 105. 128. 129. 135. 151. 199 Leddy. Mal.nda (12) 172. 223 Lee. Jeffrey (09) 124. 134. 143. 209 Legaspi. Matthew (12) 123. 172 Lemaster. Russell (09) 209 Lemons. Kenneth (12) 172 Lenz. Shelia (11) 91. 101. 189.217 Lewis. Dawn (10) 199 Light. Andrew (10) 129. 199 Light. Shawn (10) 125. 132. 142. 143. 199 Lindsey. Tami (11) 189 Lmgenfeltcr. Todd (10) 135. 199 Lmwood. Tiffany (10) Lipke. Joiee (11) 157. 190 Lrsman. Lisa (11) 116. 190 L.ttie, Came (10) 91. 131. 199. 217 Little. Chad (12) 123. 173 L.ttie. Christine (12) 19. 47. 113. 116. 161. 173. 223 Lloyd. Adam (09) 209 Lockhart. Chad (11) 55. 102. 128. 190 Lofthousc. Michael (10) 199. 202 Logsdon II. Robert (12) 102, 120. 127. 132. 173 Lomax. Lisa (11) 190 Long. Fonda (10) 62 Long. Rex (09) 209 Look. Catharine (09) Lord. Edward (10) 199 Lovan. Jenna (10) 35. 52. 55. 195. 199 Lowry. Dawn (12) 31. 89. 91. 97. 102. 173. 217. 223 Luster. Michael (12) 19. 31. 52. 89. 91. 92. 94, 95. 173. 217. 238 Lyons. Billie (11) 190 M Mabcrry. Jeffry (12) 173 Mabis. Julie (10) 31. 118. 139. 199 Madding. Christina (12) 22. 52. 89. 91. 92. 107. 111. 160. 167. 173. 217. 223 Maddox. Charles (09) 209 Maddox. Kevin (11) 190 Magncr. Donna (10) 107. 199 Maher. Tina (09) 209 Majors. Craig (10) 113. 125. 199 Maloney. Shawn (11) 52. 88. 128. 190 Malson. Heidi (09) 96. 97. 112. 209 Maness. Sherry (12) 173 Mangis. Brooke (11) 103. 190 Mangold. Matthew (10) 135. 151. 199 Manley. Scott (10) 127. 199 Marcussen. Jodie (12) 107. 173 Marion, Lora (10) 199 Marion. Michael (10) Markham. Terry (12) 174 Marlow. Julie (10) 36. 52. 86. 107. 235 Index • Index • Index • Index • Index • Index • 111. 131. 153. 194. 196. 199. 231 Maroon. Nicholas (09) 97. 100. 209 Maroon. Poter (10) 125. 199 Marsh. Christopher (11) 190 Marsh. Kimberly (10) 199 Martin. Billy (10) 125. 132. 200 Martinez. Bernardo (11) 81. 190 Martinez. Lis (09) 124. 151. 209 Mathus. Chad (11) 190 Matthews. Robert (11) 88. 113. 123. 132. 142. 190 Maucrman. Robert (09) 209 May. Bonme (10) May. Daniel (12) 174. 223 Me Cann. Michael (11) 57 Me Cann. Patrick (10) Me earthy. James (11) 123. 142. 190 Me 03mcl. Jolyn (09) 209 Me Daniel. Shawn (12) 132. 142. 174. 223 Me Glasson IV. James (11) 52. 61. 88. 93. 102. 103. 105. 190 Me Gowan. Heidi (10) 200. 202 Me Kavitt. Nissa (12) 174 Me Kennck. Aaron (09) Me Kmney. Tracy (10) 200 Me Leann. Pat (10) 200 Me Mahill, Robbie (11) 102. 190 Me Millan. Dolan (10) 52. 113. 132 Me Morris HI. Rex (09) 129. 209 Me Reynolds. Deidre (12) 174 Me Simov. Carrie (12) 111. 174. 224 Me S.mov. Chad (09) 124. 134. 209 Me Sorley. Teresa (09) 209 McElyea. Timothy (10) 105. 200 McKeever. Stephanie (09) 91. 129. 205. 209. 217 McKenrick. Douglas (12) McKenrick. Michelle (10) 200 McKenzie. Angel (10) 200 Meadows. Shane (10) 107. 200 Means. Paula (09) 91. 112. 209. 217 Meeks. Christopher (12) 25. 52. 89. 92. 94. 95. 123. 132. 174. 224 Me.er. Jason (09) 143. 209 Memders. Russell (12) 174 Memders. Ty (09) 209 Mcister. Rachel (11) 113. 190 Mekdarasouk. Chuck (09) 209 Melton. Jetfery (10) 129. 135. 200 Mcrriman. Dennis (12) 57. 174 Meyer. Gerald (12) Meyer. Michelle (11) 102. 113. 190 Meyers. Erick (09) 129. 151. 209 Meyers. Jennifer (11) 190 Miller. Anastasia (10) 200 Milter. Cortlm (09) 209 Miller. Jamie (11) 190 Miller. Jennifer (10) 86, 200. 231 Miller. Jennifer (09) 209 Miller. Jennifer (11) Miller. Jesse (09) 209 Miller. Jennifer (11) Miller. Jesse (09) 129. 209 Miller. Scott (11) 102. 190 M.ller. William (09) Milliman JR, Charles (09) 113, 209 Mills. Dustie (11) MHsteadt. Scott (11) 42. 190 Miner. Michelle (09) 209 Mirande, lisa (11) 116. 190 Mitchell. Lisa (10) 42. 100. 139. 157. 200 Modg:m. Jeffery (12) 174. 224 Modiin. James (09) 105. 127. 209 Mohn. Scott (10) 200 Mohn. Stephanie (09) 107. 209 Mongan. Shawn (12) 174 Monroe. Charles (10) 200 Monroe. Christopher (11) 190 Montgomery. Jennifer (09) 131. 153. 155. 156. 209 Montgomery. Kathy (11) 101. 190 Monti. Michelle (12) 57. 174 Mooney. Kristal (09) 32. 100. 113, 129. 204. 206. 209 Moore. Dawn (11) 191 Moore. Sheri (11) 38. 191 Moore. Tracey (09) 210 Moran. Angela (10) 200 Morgan. Claudie (09) 210 Morns. Noal (12) Morse. Brian (12) 14. 102. 132. 133. 174. 224 Mudd. Kristine (11) 191 Mullens, Dawn (10) 107. 117. 200 Mullens JR. Robert (12) 57. 103. 128. 174 Mulvancy. Jane 107. 113. 145. 191 Muni. Laura (12) 103. 105. 107. 109. 174. 224 Murphy. Chad (11) 191 Murphy. Marci (10) 138. 139. 200 Murphy. Tina (11) 191 Muzzarelli. John (09) 132. 210 Myers. Michele (10) 52. 200 N Nakken. Mmdy (12) 89, 175 Nation. Jill (10) 42. 200 Negley. Patti (12) 19. 52. 89. 92. 106. 111. 113. 116. 175 Nelson. Chad (09) 107. 132. 200. 210 Nelson. Damn (12) 175 Nelson. Garry (12) Nelson. Ilenc (10) 200 Nelson. Julie (11) 106. 107. 111. 191 Neu. Toni 107. 200 Nguyen. Luong (10) 200 Nguyen. Thuy (09) 139. 153. 156. 210 Nicholson. Brian (09) 95. 98. 210 Nicholson. Todd (12) 123. 175 Nielsen. Jeffery (11) 57. 123. 191 Niemeyer. Melissa (10) 107. 200 Noble. Troy (10) 129. 200 Nolan. Matthew (09) 107. 113. 210 Norwood. Todd (10) 143. 200 o O Connell. Phyllis (09) 96. 97. 210 O Donnell. Jeffrey (10) 104. 135. 147. 200 O Neill. Amy (09) 107. 210 Ochs. Janet (10) 32. 200 Olszewski. Rafal (09) 129. 210 Opper. Shannon (12) 175 Ovcrholt. Anthony (11) 191 V Page. Allan (09) 210 Pardieck. Jody (09) 139. 210 Pardicck. Shawn (12) 101. 123. 142, 175. 224 Parker. Can (09) 210 Parker. Darlctta (10) Parker. Mark (10) 104. 200 Parkinson. Clark (09) 124. 210 Parker. Jeffrey (10) 105. 200 Parker. Joy (12) 38. 102. 154. 155. 156. 157. 175. 224 Parker. Keri (10) 139. 153. 155. 157. 201 Parker. Kyle (10) 143. 201 Parker. Ryan (12) 57. 132. 175. 224 Parm. Beth (12) 56. 175 Parrish. Jodi (12) 176 Paul. Mary (12) 43. 49. 91. 103. 111. 147. 176. 217. 224 Pearl. Leona (11) 191 Peeler. Patience (09) 210 Pcmble. Richard (09) 210 Perkins, William (09) 210 Perschnick. Matthew (12) 89. 106. 107. 113, 128. 145. 176. 224 Peters. Kathy (12) 131. 155. 176 Peters. Lon (10) 107. 108. 201 Peters. Mark (10) 201 Peterson. D3v.d (11) 191 Peterson. Karen (12) 15. 26. 47. 89. 90. 91. 103. 111. 113. 160. 176. 217. 224 Pctrakis. Gregory (10) 52. 113. 201 Petrakis. Jennifer (09) 210 Petty. Eric (10) 201 Pfeifer. Darryl (11) 123. 191 Pfeiffer. Lori (10) 6. 52. 201 Phillips, Anthony (10) Phillips. Desiree (09) 111. 210 Picardi. James (09) 210 Pmg JR. Eddie (11) 191 Ping. Frances (12) 176 Pipkins. Angela (11) 88. 101. 107. 191 Pipkins. Carmen (09) 107. 210 Place. Angel (12) 176 Plowman. M3rk (11) 111, 127. 191 Pohlcmus. Barbara (12) 176 Pomeroy. Angela (12) 93. 176 Pomeroy. Christopher (09) 210 Porter. Brian (12) 105. 177 Porter. Stephanie (10) 201 Powell. John (12) 177 Prebil. Michael (12) 123. 177 Prebil. Wendy (11) 107. 191 Price II. Donald (11) 191 Price. Michael (10) 201 Price. Michelle (09) 9S. 98. 99. 210 Prill. Edward (09) 151. 210 Prohaska. Arno (12) 69. 177 Pruitt. Colleen (10) 201 Purvis. Aaron (10) 62. 105. 201 Putney. Gabnelle (09) 105. 131. 156. 210 o Quasi. Sharon (09) 107. 112. 210 Quick. Amy (09) 210 Quick. Tamara (12) 57. 177 Quinn. Tony (12) 25. 49. 65. 89. 177 Quinn. Troy (10) 27. 38. 52. 107. 111. 129. 200. 201 R Ragan, Jana (11) 96. 97. 191 Randle. Michelle (10) 35. 201 Randle. Shawna (10) 6, 139. 201 Raya. Shannon (09) 210 Reaktenwalt. Nicole (12) 88. 111. 116, 130. 131. 177 Reardon. Tina (12) 91. 177. 217. 224 Reed. Deanna (09) 210 Reed. Angela (10) 105. 201 Reed. Michael (11) 123. 191 Reed. Robert (12) 177. 224 Reed. Shelly (10) 201 Reed. Tracy (09) 210 Reed. Tnsha (12) 102. 107. 177. 217. 224 Reeves. Tracy (10) 201 Rcffett. Crystal (12) 56. 177 Regguinti. Robert (12) 177 Regguinti. Todd (12) 177 Reichenckcr. Robm (09) Reid. Brandi (09) 107. 112 Reid. Cory (12) 38. 106. 107. 109. 170. 177 Reinhardt. Curtis (12) 177. 227 Reinhardt, Grctchcn (09) 107 Remus. Tina (09) 111 Rendlcman. Douglas (12) 106. 107. 178. 227 Renner. Lynn (10) 52. 118. 130. 131. 210 Resel. Stacy (09) Reuter. Kristen (10) 104. 201 Reykng. Holke (09) 107 Reynolds. Deana (11) 191 Reynolds. Karen (12) 57. 178 Reynolds. Michael (09) 132. 191 Reynolds. Stacey (11) 104. 191 Reynolds. Vicky (12) 56. 178. 227 Rhoades. Oerek (09) 124. 134. 151 Richards. Billie (09) Richards. Jerry (09) Richards. Renee (10) 52. 107. 139. 201 Richardson. David (10) 52. 201 Richardson. Jeremy (09) 111 Riekena. Tamara (12) 126. 178 Riggen. Angela (12) 52. 56. 89. 107. 178 Riggenbach, Cara (12) 57. 88. 111. 131. 154. 155. 178. 227 Rmgwald. Scott (11)21. 88. 123. 191 Roberts. Gregory (10) 144. 145. 20! Roberts. Ronda (12) 104. 178. 227 Robertson. Kenneth (10) 201 Robmson. Deanna (11) 21. 86. 111. 192. 231 Robinson. Gregory (10) 86. 87. 129. 201. 231 Robinson. Joseph (11) 192 Rodgers. Chad (12) 102. 103. 178 Rodgers.-Crystal (10) 130. 131. 155. 157. 201 Rodgers. Derrick (12) 101. 132. 148. 149. 178 Rodgers. Jessica (10) 201 Rodgers. Keith (10) 129. 201 Rodgers. Scott (09) 134. 135. 151 Roemcr. David (09) Roomer. Tricia (10) 105. 201 Rogers. Faye (10) 201 Rogers. Jason (11) 192 Rogers. Shclkc (11) 192 Rohman. Michael (10) 52 Rolen. Regma (10) 201 Rose. He.de (12) 88. 113. 179 Roth. Joseph (09) 143 Routzon. Thomas (12) 179 Royer. Daniel (12) 179 Rudd. Teresa (09) Rudd. Troy (12) 66. 179. 227 Rusterholz. Stacey (12) 66. 179 Rusterholz. Tracey (12) 57. 179 s Saeger. Brian (09) Saeger. Jeannme (11) S2. 88. 107. 192 Saeger. Jeffery (12) 44. 47. 97. 113. 114. 179 Saeger. Mchssa (09)98. 107. 112 Sale. Christopher (09) Sanders. Eugene (09) 129 Sanders. Lon (09) 129. 204 Sanders. Tonya (09) 111. 153 Sanford II. James (11) 192 Sanford. Douglas (09) Sarncs. Amy (11) 68. 192 Sarnes. Shane (10) 202 Saupe. Valerie (11) 20. 47. 107. 108, 111. 190. 192 Savant. Jodie (09) Sawatzki. Troy (10) 202 Schaefer II. Richard (10) 127. 202 Schaefer. Scott (12) 105. 123. 179. 227 Schilling. Tammy (11) 88. 155. 192 Schks. William (12) 179 Schmider. Jeffrey (10) 105. 125. 202 Schmidt. Darlena (11) 101. 192 Schmit. Mark (11) 192 Schmitt. Michael (12) 19. 89. 102. 123. 179 Schneider. Erie (09) Schoenbcin. Ricky (10) 202 Scholl. Sean (10) 202 Schooley. Lisa (12) 38. S2. 86, 87. 89. 92. 157. 160. 168. 179. 227. 231 Schoon. John (09) 100, 105 Schudde. Debra (12) 14. 47. S2. 53. 61. 89. 91. 103. 111. 113. 179. 217. 227 Schuler. Jeffery (12) 52. 59. 89. 93. 142. 143. 179 Schultz. Thomas (11) 21. 123. 192 Schuster. Scott (10) 52. 129 Schwab. Carol (12) 89. 92. 99. 100, 179 Schwab. Tiffany (12) 102 Scott. Brian (11) 192 Scott. Patricia (12) 52. 89. 180 Scudder. Christopher (10) 91. 135. 147. 202. 217 Seay II. Robert (12) 123. 180. 227 Seay. Andrew (10) 52. 125. 135. 202 Seblonka. Tracy (10) 107. 131. 202 Sebrmg. Holly (09) Secrest, Marylee (09) 202 Secrcst, Paul (09) 135. 151 Sedekum. Justm (09) 236 Index • Index • Index Index • Index • Index • ell. Edward (09) iemelroth. Russell (09) 113 ►eppeit. Julie (10) 91. 202. 217 ►eppeit. Kathenne (12) 91. 116. 180. 17. 227 Jhaddcn. Kol (09) ►hadden. Kash (10) ►hafer. Kyle (10) 107. 202 ihahan. Leigh (09) 107. 118, 139. 212 ihahan, Stephanie (11) 15. 88. 102. 11. 192 iharp. Kelly 15. 88. 91. 113. 117. 118. 92. 217 ►haw. Ronald (12) 123. 180. 227 ►hawgo. Darin (10) ihay. Todd (12) 65. 147. 180 ►heckler. Kimberly (11) 1101. 105. 92 ihelabargcr. Terri (II) 111. 185. 192 ■helabarger. Troy (11) 192 ihellenberger. Jill (10) 202 Shepherd. Candle (10) 202 Shepherd. Daniel (10) 202 Shepherd. Debra (11) 192 Shepherd. Nathan (10) 135. 151. 202 •herlock. Michelle (12) 104. 180 ihorcack. Amber (09) 107. 212 shoreack. Michelle (11) 19. 49. 52. 88. 19. 111. 117. 192 Shores. Michelle (09) Short. Amy (09) 212 Short. Darcic (12) 107. 180. 227 Short. Jacquelme (10) 60. 91. 107. f02. 217 Short. Jason (11) 102. 192 Short. Vern (12) 180 Short. William (10) 125. 132. 202 Shreffler JR. James (10) 43. 113. 143. � 2 Shryock. Ph.ll.p (10) 52. 129. 202 Siebcl. Lisa (11) 192 Siegwarth. Diana (09) 212 liildortf. Michelle (12)91. 107. 180. ;17. 228 Silldorff. Brian (11) 4. 91. 97. 107. 13. 145. 192. 217 Simmons. Velmda (11) 52. 88. 91. 107. 13. 145. 192. 217 Simpson. Travis (10) 105. 127. 132. 02 Sit2more. Christopher (09) 105. 111. 29. 145. 212 Skaggs. Jeffrey (09) 124. 132. 212 ikibba. Douglas (12) 14. 25. 180 Small. Eric (10) 52. 86. 97. 103. 202. 31 Smalley. Jennifer (12) 57. 180 Smith. Alicia (10) Smith. Diann (12) 180 Smith. Jennifer (12) 91. 103. 105. 13. 180. 217 Smith. Kimberlcc (12) 106. 107. 108. 13. 180. 227 Smith. Patricia (11) 28. 192 smith. Robert (12) Smith. Robm (11) 88. 93. 102. 111. 57. 192 Smith. Wendy (11) 101. 113. 192 mithers. Carla (11) 57. 192 Snell. Dustin (11) 123. 187. 192 ncll. Scott (11) 123. 142. 192 nyder. Geri (10) 107. 198. 202 Snyder. Russell (12) 107. 128. 180. 28 outhey. Kellie (12) 181 pcncer. Lisa (11) 202 penny. Mark (10) 113. 125. 132. 202 penny. Matthew (10) 52. 106. 125. 32. 202 penny. Timothy (12) 181 •pidlc. Michael (09) 104. 212 piegel. Bradley (11) 105. 111. 127. 92 piegel. Kristi (09) 68. 69. 126. 212 .pilfer. Stacy (11) 192 Prague. Loyal (11) 101. 189. 192 Prague. Lyncttc (09) 117. 212 prouse. Craig (10) 202 t Clair. Nicole (09) 212 tafford. Nicole (09) 86. 126. 131. 153. 212. 231 Stahl. Jason (11) 192 Staley. Stephen (09) 124. 212 Stambach. Nicole (09) 212 Stambaugh JR. Richard (11) 192 Stambaugh. Darnel (11) 102. 192 Stambaugh. Pamela (09) 212 Stanton IV. Joseph (12) 181 Stanton. Aimee (12) 202 Stanton. Angela (12) 181 Stanton. 8rit (10) Stanton. John (11) 192 Stanton. Peggy (11) 192 Stear. Marn.e (10) 192. 202 Stccnbergcn. Philip (09) 212 Steiner. Dena (10) 57. 202 Steiner. Devamce (12) 89. 181 Stevenson. Tina (10) 192 Stewart. Angela (12) 181 Stewart. Chad (11) 192 Stomberg. Harry (12) Stomberg. Juile (10) 203 Stomberg. Patricia (11) 113. 192 Stone. Kimberly (12) 160. 181 St ran . Dcana (12)91. 101. 102. 103. 111. 181. 217. 228 Strate. A.mee (10) 107. 203 Strate. Rashcile (09) 212 Strickler. Angela (11) 107. 192 Stricklcr. Richard (12) 106. 107. 181. 228 Stroud. Todd (11) 88. 102. 192 Strube. Dena (11) 107. 192 Stuart. Michael (10) 203 Stuckey. Edward (12) 181 Sturgis. James (10) 129. 132. 203 Subbcrt. Michael (10) 129. 151. 203 Sulka. Jennifer (11) 52. 88. 93. 111. 192. 229 Sullivan. Carolyn (11) 107. 192 Sullivan. Debra (10) 52. 103. 106. 107. 113. 203 Summers. Darrell (10) 203 Sutton. Oustin (11) 123. 192 Sutton. Lon (11) 102. 193 Svob. Shawn (11) 193 T Tabor. Amy (12) 104. 161. 181 Tapping. Sheri (12) 16. 157. 181 Taylor. Chad (11) 91. 102. 111. 193. 217 Taylor. Karen (10) 42. 194. 203 Taylor. Shawn (11) Taylor. Tobm (11) 19. 49. S2. 86. 87. 88. 91. 94. 95. 102. 110. 111. 113. 193. 217. 231 Theinert JR. Lester (12) 181 Themert. Connie (11) 52. 88. 100. 113 Thomas. Brian (09) 212 Thomas. Chnstee (11) 88. 193 Thomas. John (12) 88. 89. 93. 97. 113. 161. 175. 181. 228 Thomas. Keith (12) 182 Thomas. Sheila (10) 203 Thomason, Matthew (10) 35. 129. 203 Thome. James (12) 149. 182. 228 Thome. Jennifer (12) 56. 104. 182. 228 Thompson. Deborah (12) 63. 182 Thompson. Rebecca (09) 212 Thompson. Anita (09) 107. 212 Thompson, Harlan (11) 107. 128. 129. 193 Thompson. Kevin (11) 52. 88. 105. 128. 193 Thompson. Lisa (09) 212 Thompson. Patsy (09) Tipton. Stacy (12) 182 Tjarks. Christopher (09) 107. 212 Tjarks. Ross (09) 97. 107. 212 TomlianoviCh. Suzanne (11) 52. 88. 99. 100. 101. 111. 193 Tomlinson. Michael (11) 52, 88. 91. 93.94.95.111.147.193.217 Tomlinson. Tiffany (09) 107. 212 Trainer. Thomas (12) 182 Tranchitella. Brian (09) 86. 124. 134. 151. 212. 231 Tranchitella. Scott (11) 102, 127. 132. 193 Trapp. Anjonctta (11) 193 Tntsch. Lance (10) 203. 125 Troop. Anthony (09) Trotter. Michael (12) 89. 182. 228 Troutman. Christine (09) 111. 212 Tschaepe. Erin (11) 104. 193 Tucker. Tana (10) 88. 193 Tull. Jessica (11) Tyler. Clinton (11) 19. 49. 111. 123. 132. 185. 193 u Unes. Diana (11) 52. 53. 88. 91. 111. 131. 155. 193. 217 Uphoff. David (11) 193 V Van Ausdall. Gregory (11) Van Buren. Zachary (10) 129. 203 Vanausdall. Kimberly (09) 212 Vandak. Kristy (11) 102. 193 Vanderheydt. James (12) 182 Vaughn. Andrea (09) 212 Ven Rooy. Brent (09) 212 Ven Rooy. Shawn (11) 193 Vinovich. Jeffrey (09) 212 Virden. Linda (09) 212 Vires. Tammy (10) 107. 203 Virgil. Thomas (10) 105. 203 Visick. Elizabeth (11) 19. 52. 59. 88. 95. 193 Visick. Richard (09) 207. 213 Vlahovich. Jennifer (12) 23. 52. 88. 89. 93. 155. 157. 160. 182. 240 Volkmar. Deanna (09) 156. 213 Volkmar. Tama (10) 157. 203 Von Rohr. Kathleen (09) Voyles. Gregory (11) 107. 128 w Wagler. Beth (12) 182. 228 Wainscott. Christopher (10) 107. 203 Walck. Patricia (11) 193 Walker. Aundrea (09) 213 Walker. Jaymc (12) 104. 182 Walker. Kevin (10) 203 Walker. Montcll (12) 132. 133. 148. 149 Walker. Rhonda (11) 52. 88. 193 Walker. Steven (12) Wall. Eric (09) 107. 213 Wallace. Eric (09) 107. 143. 213 Wallace. Janene (11) 193 Walraven. Lisa (10) 138. 139. 152. 153. 155. 157. 203 Walster. Carol (09) 112. 213 Ward. Eric (12) Ward. Gayle (11) 193 Warner. Lisa (11) 19. 88. 111. 116. 193 Wasson. Cynthia (09) Watson. Jewell (09) 213 Watts. Andrew (09) 134. 143. 213 Watts. Anthony (09) 132. 213 Weaver. Angela (12) 182 Webb. Cathy (09) 107. 213 Webb. Kimberly (10) 203 Weisscr III. Arthur (12) 182 Welsh. Shawnna (11) 193 Wenger. Derek (10) 203 Wenger. Gabriel (09) 213 Wharton. Michelle (11) 193 Wheeler. Nyrobi (10) 111. 203 Wheeler. Shannon (11) 107. 110, 113. 193 Whisker. Natausha (09) 213 Whitaker. Rachel (10) 203 Whitby. Wendy (11) 193 White JR. Ronald (12) 182. 228 White. Andrew (11) 193 Whitehead. Robyn (09) 213 Whitehurst. Douglas (12) 111. 182 Whitehurst, Gary (11) 193 Whitehurst III. William (09) 132. 143. 213 Whitman. Corby (09) 83. 208. 213 Whitman. Kirsten (09) 213 Whittenburg. Annette (11) 193 Wicks. Brian (11) 193 Widener. Craig (12) 123. 183 Widmer. Christopher (10) 129. 135. 150. 151. 203 Widmer. Kori (10) 157. 203 Wight JR. Robert (11) 193 Wight. Scott (10) 107. 125. 203 Wight. Thomas (09) 213 Wignall. Scott (11) 27. 95. 98. 106. 107. 108. 193 Williams. Craig (10) 203 Williams. Eileen (11) 104, 113. 193 Williams. Jason (10) 193 Williams. Jennifer (09) 139. 213 Williams. Mark (12) 20. 47. 88. 113 Williams. Michelle (09) 117. 119. 213 Williams. Ryan (09) 213 Williamson. Steve (12) 113. 114. 123. 183 WiUis. Julie (11)88. 111. 193 Willis. Rodd (11) 88. 193 Wilson. Mary (12) 91. 102. 183, 217 Wilson. Stacey (09) 105. 213 Wilson. William (09) 107. 127. 134. 151. 213 Windsor. Virginia (12) 183 Wistehuff. Douglas (12) 57. 183. 226. 228 Withers. Renee (11) 111. 117. 193 Witt. Stacy (10) 203 Wittmer. Dale (09) 124. 213 Wolfe III. Robert (11) 193 Wolfe. Jerry (09) 205. 213 Wolfer. Michelle (09) 213 Wolford. Candy (11) 86. 110. 111. 193. 231 Wolland. Kari (09) 105. 107. 112. 131. 213 Wolstenhofme. Robert (11) 193 Wood. Elizabeth 54. 107. 183. 228 Wood. Stephanie (12) 57. 183 Wooden. Shelby (09) 107. 213 Woosley. Amy (12) 90. 91. 104. 105. 111. 183. 217 Wright. Carla (09) 213 Wright. Lutishia (10) 203 Wright. Patricia (10) 52. 111. 113. 203 Wyman. Matthew (09) 95. 98. 104, 134. 147. 213 Wys. Tammy (10) 203 Wyss. Jennifer (11) 88. 116. 131. 188. 193 Y Yaiser. Michelle (09) 106, 107. 113. 213 Yancick. Holly (11) 52. 88. 91. 94. 100. 103. 111. 193. 217 Yannono. Michelle (09) 213 Yeske. Brock (12) 25. 183 Ycskc. Dawn (11) 107. 111. 126. 193 Yocum. Vicki (12) 59. 89. 113. 116. 118. 183 Yocum. Mark (11) 106. 107. 203 Younger. Michelle (10) 203 2 Zabukovec. Randall (12) 128. 183 Zabukovec. Jacob (09) 129. 213 Zaeske. Scott (12) 132. 183 Zillion. Daniel (10) 203 Zimbelman. Tern (12) 95. 97. 98. 111. 183 Zircher. Amy (11) 20. 88. 100. 106. 107. 108. 193 237 fyecvi 'rtycUX 0 0 0 7rticcmfi£ . . . Senior Michael Luster shows a proud smile as he is presented the U.S. Army Reserve National Scho- lar Athlctc Award during Senior Honors Night. JUST LOOK AT US NOWI It the thirty-fifth annlvertary edition ol the AMULET. American Yearbook. Company, a dlvltlon ol Jotten'i Incorporated, printed 1000 AMULETS at their plant in Clarktvllle, Tonnettoe. The 1988 AMULET hat been an experiment In utlng a variety ol type lacet. Body type It 10 point Newt Gothic and all photo captlont are tet In 10 point Newt Gothic Bold. Headline type ttylei differ In each tcctlon ol the book: Opening. Bruth Script: Sportt. Souvenir Bold Italic: Academlct, Bengulat Book; Organization!. Century Bold Condonted: Student Life. Balloon Extra Bold: People. Seril Gothic Bold: Index, Durante. The book It printed on Clott 80 paper. Layouts follow four column formatt. except on Opening pagot, where tome three-column dotlgnt are utod. Spot colort uted In tho Opening and Studont Llfo tectlont were Tempo Scarlet ' 485 and Tempo Royal Purple � 527. Tho cover, dlvltlon pagot. and opening and doting were designed by Suzanne Tomllanovlch and Jason Hauler. Cover design features custom screening on Whlto � 280 and utlng four colort: Tempo Scarlet � 485. Tempo Turquolto 326. Tempo Royal Purple � 527. and Tempo Orango � 165 with a laminated flnlth. Student, faculty and ttaff. organIzatlont. and activity picture� were taken by Rembrandt Studio In Peoria. Illlnolt. Other contributing photographed of candldt and activity thou were Edle Andorton. Pat Stranz. Brett Grafton. Suzanne Dlelondort, Suzanne Tomllano- vlch. Amy Zlrchor. and Michael Rule. Advisers were Edle Anderson, editorial and design: Sherrill Morris, assistant editorial: and Jill Warren, business and advertitlng. O 238 Closing 0 0 0 Seniors Anita Glaue and Stacey Dudley convey the disappointment of the entire team as they lost in the first round of the state basket- ball tournament. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jennifer Vlahovich and Da Dcaring share a special momc as they congratulate each otf on their graduation and last a ments as LCHS. float 4t 'Tfootif RuoO, d-u Av juji ' 4- eu b c ccd udk u. x Oujeci'. ofooc ' r . oKO.jU_ La3j A xJ$rv t-ij iA cb 1 4 yr MTpoo Promno f$) 5 o M p au j aMrV y rp d rt r i 'ynnpu frv rtuj 07� pu o purovo oomno ftc) prvn 1 om Ja ,• , f-npQC rUAlC YW30r 1 � i; R kTUOTP tTU-T) cSurn t vwtq Cburrw O j oru Oh cn- urxnr� • h-3y 'v-N u-i«a%iLnro nr prome, TTO dtwwfcii UT r .VrrK H P 0 VA jv 1 •• rv i 1 v -t ■ vrmrruwsnxi ruAj $g orv OMom Wpo ruioc vurcrnnn ---y l(VV W w v� u j -, • • --- ---- rup TQCAirpU YTPOO Tv TTO vr% oxr TMh w ym rrmr mx00 q r Wf.uaann pu'O pnb ruu r0Tvo n nruvwach uwvrVYnjAJ -ns5v SucnoT� q V-rouA TYn WuA) tp UAJ a1 I • 1 UV V A i ■ • � 7' -v J ( (i- 'W' xop kyt tTP6m rnxm JB; q � jwrr6 Vwua todJSS i n 3dfrfv uu v o r 'vnnrpv W' pu o ; dcK riM) wJo pu ) — - - V AW I • V“. fAO -Vn vajl . 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