Earlville High School - Raidorian Our Years Yearbook (Earlville, IL)

Page 11 text:

Whoever forgets the year's first football practice. Mike Schmitz, our cafeteria maid, wonders what will happen next. The first day of Marching Band--ex- cellent formation there! Mr. Winter is always ready when needed, and always needed. 7

Page 10 text:

Monitor, Teresa Norton, signs all of the student's passes in her section of the corridor. Mark Morrill, Bill Myers, and Stan Meloy quickly re- cover after two tedious hours of football practice. Mr. Wicke experiments with the new intercommunication sys- tem which is used daily for an- nouncements and for contacting students and faculty members. Tom Myers distributes the absentee slips which show twice a day the stu- dents who are sick or other- wise. New fluorescent lights, de- signed to improve study habits and to discourage napping, have also been installed. Cafeteria personnel are aided by student helpers. Ken Boltz and the boys carry the books from the former library to the new shelves which have been built in the study hall.

Page 12 text:

While studying the Coffee House Era, Mrs. As English III studies Chaucer, they compose a Johnson acts as hostess for the junior and senior booklet of Canterbury Tales. English classes. ENGLISH STRESSED IN EVERY SUBJECT A two-year Spanish course offered at Earlville High School is taught by Mrs . Howard Duckels who has had first-hand experience in using the language with native speakers . Be- cause of her visits to various countries in our Southern Hemisphere, she is able not only to teach the language, but also to develop a better under- standing of the culture of the Spanish speaking people and a greater appre- ciation of their literature. Mrs. Duckels presides over the culmination of the study of Treasure Island in the freshman class. In connection with the study of The Broad, Fair Land of America, English IV classes pre- pare notebooks depicting a study of nature. 8