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

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Physical Education How do I »top! Form o right hand »tar in the middle. Tarry Schmidgoll, Roger lorton, Steve Strubhar, Al Bryan, Gory White, Mike Boer, Bill Cowan. Tom Whitehurit, loyd Hum, John Lank, Terry Smith, Paul Booe, Mike Helm», Bob Ouht, George Jarbo. The physical education department will undergo a drastic change with the building of the new addition. Because of crowded conditions, a new shower area will be constructed above the stage. It will be used for bosketball and cross country squads. The new programs will consist of modern dances for the girls and gymnastics for both boys and girls. This department is continually trying to improve its program. Their ospiration is for the best physical education department in the state. Mr». Marcia Riggonboch Mr. Robert Riggenboch Mi»t Jean Pyfer Mr . Bonnio Bloir Mr. George Kotop Mr». Alice Vinton Mr. Robert Schmitt

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Business Min Riien it helping o lludcnt with one of the new IBM icleetric typewriters. Mri. Joyce Grovci Mr. Steve Greihom Mr. Stolter's typing clou takes five minute timingi to build ipeed. Hcodphonei help build ipeed in taking dictation. Limestone is proud of its business education department. About 600 students elected business courses this year, Mrs. Rosemary Lynn, chairman, stated. Commercial courses arc truly vocational, as many Limestone graduates go directly into the business world where the skills learned in high school courses have an immediate poyoff for them. Two years of typewriting and shorthand bring these skills to a level where secretarial employment is likely. Adding courses in bookkeeping, office machines, secretarial training, business law, clerical practice, and sales management, help make the Limestone business graduate ready for her job. Electronic shorthand equipment and key-punch machines may be added in order to keep up with the changing demands of the business world. Mr. David Johnion Mrs. Rosemary lynn Mr. John Myers Miss Jean Riien Mr. lorry Sloltcr

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Nurses The friendly ladies in white who help Limestone's sick and injured students are Mrs. Kathryn Barkley and Mrs. Betty Cady. Mrs. Cady was our nurse during the early part of the school year, replacing Mrs. Barkley who returned in December from a leave of absence. Whenever students are injured in physical education or on the school grounds, our efficient nurse is always there with her skillful knowledge to help. If students become ill during school hours, they may go to sick bay, which is slowly being renamed the health center. Mrs. Barkley gladly gives her help in extra jobs, such as sponsoring the Future Nurses of America club and teaching child care in Home Economics. She encourages girls to go Mr,. Kathryn Barkley Mr,. Betty Cady in,° ,He COreer °f nurSin9‘ Mr,. Emma Pirtlo Mi» Adeline Rosonbohm Secretaries Nancy Siddle present, rote, to our secretorie, in honor of National Sec- retory Week. CP I . - u.- • V • f [ 1 0. 1 I Mr,. June Arrcnhol Mr,. Sue 8oseckcr It is often said thot without his secretary the boss would be a failure. Limestone has eight efficient secretaries to keep things rolling. On April 28 Miss Risen's Shorthand II class presented each of our school secretaries a rose, the secretary's flower, os a token of appreciation. The secretaries' routine duties include preparing and typing absence lists each morning, keeping attendance and other student records, preparing the report cards, and handling miscellaneous student problems. They also type letters, look up needed information, make out payrolls, handle the student activity funds, operate the book- store, and answer the telephone. Without their professional help, their bosses would surely flounder in a sea of problems. Mrs. Violet Moxwcll Mr,. Agno» Smick Mrs. Peggy Tjarks P ( Mr,. Betty Grohom