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

Page 28 text:

Our Cafeteria Provides Wholesome Meals STANDING: Ruth Clark, Belly Carmody, Mary Smith, Viola Kelly. SEATED: Ann Mohn, Edna Smith, Marge Schuster, Eunice Schafer. “Come and get it! Although most of us need no reminding, the lunch hell is a welcomed call to the wholesome food in our cafeteria. All the credit justly goes to our cooks and their helpers. They are responsible for the delightful odors that come from the kitchen each day. They are always cheerful and smiling, even though this seems im- possible after working in a hot kitchen all day. The student helpers with their dishpan hands deserve much of the credit for keeping our cafeteria clean and bright. Cafeteria Helpers LEFT TO RIGHT: Darryl Wisniewski. Todd Garrison. Janet Zimmerman. Dorothy Manucll, Danya Lostutter. Ralph Bar- ger, Joyce Phillips, Waller Lockhart. Two more barbecues, coming up. 22

Page 27 text:

No Speak 9A9 JACK CLINTON Spanish, Gen. Science Univ. of 111., BS., M.Ed. Da English Fv i HELEN SCHMIDT US. History, Latin Ark. State Teachers, A.B., AM. The study of world languages arouses an interest in other countries and an understanding of them, while building a vocabulary and cultural back- ground. Two years of Latin and Spanish are offered for students interested in learning foreign languages and obtaining the necessary credits needed for college entrance. Latin gives the students a general knowledge of sentence structure, an introduction to ancient myths, and a summary of Caesar’s Gallic Wars. Learning the language of our Latin-American neighbors, their customs, and their history receives major emphasis in Spanish classes. These senoritas, dressed in the customary Spanish costumes, are learning the language as well. Karleen Zepp points out to the Latin students the important battlegrounds of Caesar. 21

Page 29 text:

They Offer Service With a Smile HACK: John Stauthammer, James Sholl. CENTER: Virginia Blanquart. FRONT: Roscoe Smick, Otto Stahl. Limestone is honored by the presence of the most patient people we know—our maintenance staff. Their job, keeping our building in tip-top shape, seems an endless and thankless one. The familiar jingle of their keys can be heard until late at night, if you happen to be here that long. Their tasks vary from washing towels for the P.E. classes to cleaning up broken ink bottles in the halls. Through it all they manage to keep their friendly manner and bright smiles. A cheery smile and a funny story characterize our friend Roscoe. “Will there never he an end to these dirty towels? Virginia wonders disgustedly. 23