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

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 Mr. Roger Gerkin Mr». Vonno Loo Larson Mr. Williom lindgren Mr. Jomo» Matthew» Speech, Library, Journalist Journalism classes increased from one to two daily this year. Students are introduced to the study of mass communications as v ell os working on the Limelight. Speech classes will move into three rooms on the second floor of the new wing. Two of the rooms will be divided by a collapsible wail used as one. The library will be doubled in size during the building expansion. As student enrollment increases, library services must keep pace. This year, Mr. William Lind- gren, L.C.H.S. English teacher, filled in as librarian while Mrs. Bernadine Meeker was hospitalized, and continued on after her death. Mrs. June Arrenholz is library clerk. Mr». June Arrcnhol i» doing o tine job a» os»i»!ont 1o the librarian. Diana Edgccomb discusses the finer point» of roller skating in a demonstration speech. Eagerly pouring over the book», Don Guthcrie find» our reference book» valuable. 18

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Science Advonced Biology itudent» ditiect fetal pig». Experiment» Kelp to provo the point. Each Limestone graduate takes two years of science. Many go beyond this minimum os they seek knowledge provable when the scientific method toward our environment is applied. Perhaps 800 students use Limestone's science rooms throughout the day. A zero-hour physics class started meeting in the wee small hours of the morning lost fall because regular classes were too crowded. Mr. Michool Rule Mr. Knuppcl wofehet os Kent Hannah discovers the corrc t answer. General science, biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advonced biology arc offered. Another course, field biology, is fought in the summer, giving the student a chance to get out of the classroom and learn about na- ture in the outdoors. Of course, regular biology classes may remember some of their scrapes with life—such os leaf and insect collecting, dissection of earthworms, clams, crayfish, frogs, fetal pigs, and cats! Mr. Thomo» Rohn Mr. Robert Churchill Mr». Ro»emory Knczovich Mr. Roy Knuppel Mr. Paul Malmgrcn Mr. Kenneth Otwold

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rts Mrs. Donna Horri» Mr», loit Maion nd English CUBANS STUD UP IXOOUS IK W ' CUBANS SPtSD Mr». Eileen Roger» Mr». Gloria Schmidt Mi»» Eloine Sommerfield Although Limestone students may spread out to the four or more corners of the building during the day, one place they will all meet, sooner or later, is in the area of lan- guage arts. The English department serves more students than any other, mainly because three years of learning the subtle- ties of our native tongue is required. Many students elect additional English courses such as creative writing and world literature. The new wing to be constructed will have certain effects on the English department and on the entire language arts area. The main effect the new wing will have on the English department is that of alleviating crowded conditions by allowing more rooms in the older part of the building to be used for English. Mr». Mary M. Walker Mr». Donna Well» One ©f the English Department » innovation» thi» yeor wo» the o»c ot newjpoport in the classroom. In this program freihmen students receive a PEORIA JOURNAL STAR each day. The experiment, heoded by Mr». Eileen Roger», »cems to be very successful.