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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

WE DO NOT REMEMBER DAYS The memories of Our school days that we have slipped into our hearts treasury will remain there as long as we live and have the power to recall. A few will always be vivid. Others will drop into the background to be stirred only occ nally. And now, as we take a backward glance over the year that is closing, let us recount some of the outstanding events and changes that seem important to us. One of the most obvious changes was in the day's program. The old fa- miliar eight-hour school day was rearranged to nine periods. The home room was revived-thus eliminating the necessity of after-school meetings. The detention hour was also eliminated. Several new elective courses were offered: girls' shop, speed reading, as- tronomy and French III. Two courses were added to the required lists: health education and consumer education. In addition to curriculum changes, the physical plant was also modified in several areas. The state fire code re- quired that protective doors be installed in the study hall, classrooms, corridors, and cafeteria. A new floor was laid in the gym to replace the sagging old one. Twenty-five years of strenuous use had taken its toll. These are some of the memories of our school years we will take with us as we leave our homes and community in pursuit of useful work in the world. But, reaching f-r beyond the confines of this local area are memorable events of national-even international Importance. The most startling of these had to do with our Preside� . For the first time in our nation's history--almost two hundred years--the President of the United States, for the good of the country, resigned his high office. This unprecedented act resulted from the legal investigation of the Watergate disclosure and President Nixon's involve- ment In this affair. Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor a thief purloirv- Oh better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. — Sara Teasdale 2 Only Their Memories Since Gerald Ford had been appointed by President Nixon to the office of Vice President Mr. Ford became our first President not elected by the people, Then, several months later, when Nelson Rockefeller was sworn in as the new Vice President, he became the first man to hold that high office by appointment rather than by election. During this past year, many conditions that had been troubling our people for several years increased in their intensity. Inflation, recession, and unemployment disturbed Americans in general. No one was immune from worry. The energy crisis continued—the question of oil supply worsened. But, even though our problems are numerous, opportunities for solving them are likewise numerous. World travel- lers and students of world-wide conditions all make the same reassuring report: America is still the land of op- portunity-the greatest country in the world. We, as young Americans, gratefully accept this report as true. There is work to be done-we must be about it. And when we reach our bicentennial in 1976, we would like to feel that we have made some contribution to the pre- servation of this great republic that our Founding Fathers fought for and established two hundred years ago. We believe with our great American poet James Russell Lowell— New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of Truth; Lo, before us gleam her camp-fires! we ourselves must Pilgrims be. Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly through the desperate winter sea. Nor attempt the Future's portal with the Past's blood-rusted key. 3 Table Of Contents Activities Administration School Life Clubs Sports Classes Seniors Class Of We think we have been together for so long. Yet the years pass like days. We have laughed and cried. We have been happy and sad. We have made plans for our futures and have memories of our past. Together we have accomplished many things and dreamed of great things to do. We have learned a lot, too. About life, friends, and the world around us. And now the time has come for us to part. We know even if we never see each other again, we have tried our best to be the 6 Senior candids Seventy-Five best. All this will never be for- gotten by us, the members of the Class of Seventy-five. We, the class of 1975, dedicate this edition of the RAIDORIAN to Russell Allen Conklin who was born August 14, 1957 and died March 23, 1975. His friendship will be treasured by us always. It is hard to lose a friend, and although he is no longer here phy- sically, he will continue to exist in our hearts for eternity. Class of '75 Katrina is Mrs. Johnson's famed cat. How many Prom teas has this little lady witnessed? Friends, caught in a moment of fun and laughter. Memories Caught Pat Wilson became known as Betty Crocker after cooking her way to fame and fortune! Mark seemed to be shy, at least when a camera was present!!! 8 Candids In The Making .. . Cindy Burd was honored by being voted FFA Queen by members of that club. A day, a month, a year—they are nothing but mere letters and words thrown together. The dates aren't important, but the adventures of those times are what we remember. Memories of these days will be immortal pictures in our minds. It is the little things that mean a lot--Jokes we shared; long talks and laughter; feelings mixed with joy and frustration. Going to the game, or dance; riding around late into the night. Listening to our favorite songs on the radio. Each of us will have his own special memories. Each of us,will keep those treasured moments and, in time, we will look back upon them and relive a part of our lives that can never be forgotten. And never be duplicated the rest of our lives... Candids 9 Crystal Blue Persuasion brings back the memories of the 1974 Prom. Under the supervision of Mrs. Schrecengost, the junior class ornately decorated the gymnasium in blues, silvers, and white to resemble a fantasy evening. As is traditional, all couples met at the beginning of the evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson for punch and cookies. They then went to the school cafeteria for the buffet-style banquet. At the conclusion of the meal, Brett Nel- son quipped the class prophecy, after which Mary Frame read the senior will to the junior class. Crystal Blue 10 Prom Tom N. Donna L. Persuasion” The mellow blue enchantment lent to the excite- ment of the affair, especially for Rose Leonard as she received the bouquet of carnations and daisies from Dave Duffey, Junior Class Pres- ident, which signified to all that she was Prom Sweetheart of 1974. After the dance many parties were held, and the memorable occasion came to its end with breakfast at the home of Annette Halsey. Steve B. Sandy W. Paul F. Sue M. Prom 11 Greg K., Loretta M. “Bull In A China Shop” 12 Senior Play One down-five to go! Full cast of Bull in a China Shop by C.B. Gilford. Senior Play 13 The E.T.A. $100 cash scholarship was awarded to Carol Sue Larkin, the 1974 graduating senior with the highest academic rank, with no stipulation on how the money was to be used. Graduation 15 A Place For Today’s Adventures To Become Tomorrow’s Memories OC0OOE- Student Council, student body, and faculty involvement helped make this year's home- coming a success. Many of the standard activities were included in the festivities, plus a few new ones. Some classes began building their floats on the Sunday before homecoming week. Float themes were chosen from movie titles. This year's winner was The Sting, created by the junior class. Signs were hung throughout the corridors to help build school spirit. Everyday of Spirit Week was designated by a different spirit builder. The football squad was not the only group which drilled daily; Marching Band members spent classroom time, as well as evenings, practicing for Friday's parade and game time performances. Each year the cheerleaders prepare a Breakfast of Champions for the Raider coaches and team. This year's breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaleel. Eualalia Salvador, our foreign exchange student, had a fine time. 18 Homecoming The bonfire is one of the main events during the homecoming activities. Some of the highlights of 1974's bonfire were the burning of the effigy of Kirkland- Hiawatha's Indians; tug-of-war between classes, a victory for the senior class; the Spirit Stick award given to Debbie Stockley; speeches presented by co-captains Dan Meyer and Joe Tillman; pep band; battle cry; and something new — senior Raiders and their mothers. The evening was concluded with everyone singing “Wave the Flag, our school song. Homecoming 19 Even though the Kirkland- Hiawatha Indians kept us to a 13-0 score, commun- ity spirit remained high throughout the game as they observed the Red Raiders playing their best. Dan Meyer successfully punting some of his 1,242 yards. 20 Homecoming Creative decorations and the theme Butterflies Are Free converted our old gym into a beautiful dance floor. With a Jr. Prince and Princess added, the coronation—as—always—was the highlight of the evening. King Mike Kelly Queen Ellen Schmitz Homecom ing 21 The Cafeteria: The Center Of Many E.H.S. Activities Nancy, Scott, Guy, Donny, Anita and Teresa were responsible (?) for the duties at this end of the counter. Nancy, Sue, and Jean had lots of courage to face a few hundred Greg, Scott and Mrs. Ziebart seem happy with their students every day! • work. Due to the closing up of a door, the cafeteria line With inflation part of our lives, we're still able to buy cheaply, was quite long. a good lunch. Lunch Candids 22 Lunch Candids 23 Tryouts... Finding your name on the cast list posted outside Miss Bohart's room... Read thru night... Learning lines... Re- membering entrances... Makeup and costume changes... Sunday afternoon practices... Drill- ing of dance steps... First perfor- mance with the pit band... Finally the big night... Being half an hour early for makeup call... The butterflies that come with opening night... Trying to keep a ser- ious facial expression during the tourist's entrance... The applause... Curtain call... The cast party at Pam Campbell's home... Pit Band Entire Production Staged and Directed By Miss Cherylle Bohart Pit Band Brenda Beale Cindy Hindle Julie Landers Cindy Burd Jean Olsen Sharon Cronin Carol Halsey Anne Schrecengost Assistant to the Director Miss Janet Sharp Pit Band Directed By Mr. John Cole Cast Sally Rhodes Gail Gaddy Howard Gould Kevin Hardin Scott Imel Mark Atherton Jerry Durbin Rhonda Earle Finian McLonergan......................Don Meyer Sharon McLonergan..................Terrie Whittaker Woody Mahoney.........................Kevin Dilbeck Sharecroppers....................Donna Eddings, Jim Pakenham David Duffey, Kim Holliday Senator Raw kins.......................Tracy Gross Kids.................Steve Sprowls, John Anderson, Regina Schmitz, Kari Janes, Joyclyn Gast, Carol Schrecengost Deputies.............Jim Pakenham, Marty Leonard Mr. Shears.............................Jeff Withey Mr. Robust............................ Ron Richards Necessity Girls................Patti Rave, Tami Kaleel, Debbie Stockley, Carla Finkle, Ellen Schmitz, Julie Stremlau Susan Mahoney................... Margie McDermott Buzz Collins..........................Rusty Conklin Sheriff...........................................Ed Montooth Og, a leprechaun................................Tary Anderson Howard...................................Don Larkin Geologists............................Marty Leonard, Jim Pakenham John, the preacher.......................David Innis Gospelers......................Bob Olsen, Barry Todd, David Duffey Residents of Rainbow Valley......................Pam Campbell, Annette Halsey, Marilyn Thayer, Pam Hanley, Mildred Mills, Marie Schrecengost, Julie Norton, Mary Beth Norton, Pam Torman, Cindy Whittaker Musical 25 So Far You’ve Seen How E.H.S. Footgear seen truckin' around E.H.S. came in all styles. Hiking boots, cowboy boots, saddle shoes, colorful platforms, and the always faithful tennies made the scene. Jeans were very popular with everyone and came in every style. They were bleached, brown, white, old, new, corduroy, patched, ragged, and the standard blue. The high- waisted jeans gave a chance for wild belts to be noticed. The Budweiser buckle was a favorite. Kids Live .. . 26 Fashion Here’s How They Dress Shirts varied in style. Western shirts in bright colors were seen, as well as flannel shirts, smock tops, T-shirts, sweat-shirts, the hooded- look pull overs, and sweater sets. Hair styles came in every length possible. Many girls had their hair cut short. An equal amount of girls and guys kept their long locks. The little extras people added to an out- fit included leather name bands, wild ear- rings, braclets, outrageous rings, an assortment of chokers, and class rings. Local hang-outs were the A W during spring and summer and Ma's Pizza, McDonald's and the Pizza Hut ear 'round. Fashion 27 And one day we must begin our great explorations. No longer will we always find a hand to hold. Nor always hear a voice that calls us back. We must build our own castles. Open our own doors, follow our own paths. For now we are individuals... You and I. 18 Candids Division 29 Excellent Leadership Makes For Better Schools Mr. Robert Thayer Supt. of Schools Board of Education FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wilma Boltz, Mr. Kenneth Stockley, Pres.; Mrs. Betty Todd, Sec. BACK ROW: Dr. Robert Carter, Mr. Fredrick Nelson, Mr. Melvin Mitchell, Mr. Kenneth Tillman, Mr. Roger Larson, absent. 30 Administration Mr. Russell Ross High School Principal Mr. Rudolf Knappmeyer Grade School Principal and Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Helen Hill Grade School Secretary Mrs. Betty Todd High School Secretary Mrs. Margaret Larabee High School Secretary Administration 31 Seven New Teachers At E.H.S. Pen and ink, seed pictures, and abstract designs were among the art work displayed in the front lobby. New faces, new ideas, and new classes have come with our new teachers. Health and Consumer Ed. brought Mr. Rahn and Mrs. Dale to teach us how to solve every day problems. Mr. Stitt and Miss Johnson have shown us really how to work. Our ap- plauded half-time shows were directed by Mr. Cole. The end of the south wing is not the same with Mr. Schoenherr, teaching GIRLS how to use shop equipment. Our active new Ag. teacher, Mr. Hammer, filled the vacancy created by the re- tirement of Mr. Montooth. Mr. William Hammer Agriculture Mr. John Cole - Band Miss Wilma Hall Home Ec. Mr. Ronald Curran History - Coach Making, changing, and correcting schedules keeps Mr. Storkman, our guidance counselor, busy throughout the school year. 32 Faculty Mrs. Roberta Mickelson P.E. - Coach Mr. Charles Rogers Math Since we now live in a television era, students rapidly learn by visual experiences. Long hours are spent grading and correcting business forms and papers created by the simulated work-experience program. 34 Faculty While waiting for the boys to dress for P.E. or while Mrs. Lorene Thayer supervising the lunch hour, one can occasionally find Librarian Coach Norman in this position. Mr. Rudolf Timmerman Science Faculty 35 The V.l.P.’s At E.H.S. Mr. Harris, Mr. Storkman, Mr. Spies, Mrs. Powell, Mr. Timmerman, and Mr. Montooth transport us to school and home again safely. Mr. Hanley was absent when picture was taken. The grade school building is taken care of by our able custodian, Mrs. Yarneil. 36 Personnel ■ Women's Lib. hits Earlville High. Shop — New Teacher, New Class Girls' Shop adds new dimension to the females' Jon, such big eyes you have! education. 38 Shop English, to the Juniors, is very interesting. English — Interesting? Boring? But .. . Most Helpful. Oh this English class Is so boring. English 39 The Seniors feel that English will be very helpful in the future. New RequiredCourses As the camera was aimed at these students, they focused on hamming it up! Health And Consumer 40 New “Activity Period’’ Eliminates After School Meetings Mrs. Mickelson gives last minute instructions to 6th hour P.E. before they venture outside to the soccer field. A new time schedule allowed E.H.S. to have nine, 40-minute class periods plus a 15-minute activity period. This was for all clubs to meet and if none oc- curred, students used this time to their advantage. Card games have become quite popular at E.H.S. as these sophomores prove. Something important (?) seems to be taking place from the looks of this sophomore jam session! 42 Candids E.H.S. has been the center of our lives these last months. There were many activities to plan, clubs to join, deadlines to meet, and assignments to hand in. There was much school spirit and deep pride in our accomplish- ments. August 19th was the first day for summer football practice, three times a day in the late-summer heat The 27th was the first day of school. Chaos predominated in the halls for awhile. By the time September came around, the students were beginning to remember class schedules and locker com- binations. Also in Sept., the juniors ordered class rings on the 19th. October rushed in, bringing Homecoming on the 4th. The hours of planning and hard work made the festivities a success. The bonfire, parade, game and dance drew large, enthusiastic crowds and participants. The seniors defended their title and again won the tug-of-war. The juniors' float received first place. The first nine-weeks ended on the 25th and grades were sent out. November 3rd started play practice for FINIAN'S RAINBOW. The Little 10 Choral Festival was held at Shabbona on the 12th. Jim Parks was the guest director and was a great in- spiration for all the visiting students. Dress rehearsal for FINIAN'S RAINBOW was the 20th and the performance was the 22-23. The cast party afterwards was a fun get-together for the cast. Thanksgiving vacation started the 27th and basketball December was full of basketball games, pep as- semblies and making plans for activities during Christmas vacation. THE RAIDER REVIEW, the first school newspaper for years, made its successful debut. A skit by the Student Council marked the be- ginning of Christmas vacation. 44 Candids January 6, 1975 was our first day in school after a long vacation. Kids were glad to be back and got into the groove easily. The 17th was the end of the nine-week grading period. This month was full of basketball games which included the Little 8 Conference Tourney on the 27-31. February brought an end to the basketball season. The Raiders played in the Regional Tournament at Shabbona, the 24th, beating Somonauk in their first game 52-51, in two double-overtimes. Heavy snows came and cancelled the Tournament for one day. E.H.S. then went up against a tall Shabbona squad. The final score of that last grueling competition was 83-48. Senior memory books came in and seniors began to fill the pages with memories of the past and dreams of their futures. Talk of the senior play began. Miss Bohart, director, announced the title of the play which was, THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED. Try-outs were scheduled to begin after Easter Vacation. The juniors were also talking about a theme and decorations for Prom. Practice for the upcoming volleyball season. March started out with the Madrigals singing at the Farmers Elevator Dinner the first. The musicians practiced hard for the Solo and Ensemble contest at Pontiac on the 8th. On the 9th was the high school band concert. The 21st signaled time again for the -week grading period to end. Student Council held a one-day exchange with the Marquette Student Council in hopes to gain new ideas. Easter vacation started on the 27th and students were grateful for the break in routine. April 7 school re- sumed, and the stu- dents enjoyed the warm weather. The juniors began organizing for the Prom and the seniors practiced hard for the upcoming play. May was the last full month of school. Stu- dents were suffering from spring fever as well as exhaustion. Practice continued for the senior play, as the cast strained to remember their lines. The perform- ance for THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHTED was the 9-10. Prom was held the 17th. The gym had been transformed from a theatre to a colorful decorated dance floor. The 22-23 were the dates of The Spring Concert. June 3-5 were the dates of the big sem- ester exams and students crammed facts and figures into their heads. Graduation practice was held for two short days, June 6 was a day full of mixed emotions, tears, and smiles. For most students, the year was a memorable one, but it was more than that to the seniors; it was a major part of their lives, one door of knowledge shut behind them. As they look for- ward to their goals and dreams, they realized they had gone through only one of the many doors in life. Where these doors lead, only they know. Candids 45 E.H.S. Classes .. . Exciting?! BELOW: Sociology was enjoyed by these Seniors. Problems of man and his environment were discussed throughout the year. Classroom Candlds 47 Art student, Julie Norton experiments with the potters wheel—this year's addition to the Art Department. 48 Art THE CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: R. Earle, R. Bergmeier, A. Schrecengost, C. Whittaker, B. Beale, N. Budach, P. Campbell, L. Hasenyager, C. Hindle, C. Burd, J. Landers, T. Whittaker. ROW 2: M. Bagby, D. Thorson, L. Boltz, M. Thayer, S. Cronin, J. Sharp, M Norton, C. Finkle, P. Rave, P. Fultz, D. Kaleel, N. Whitlock, T. Ka leel, J. Olsen, S. Todd. ROW 3: H. Gould, J. Imel, C. Danekas, K. DRUM MAJOR: C. Grey, DRUM MAJOR Mi Leonard. Band 50 and Director Rules ounds, From Performing Pregame and Halftime for football games...Street drills... Tuesday evening prac- tices...Running laps... Are you in uniform? ... he Band Hardin, C. Grey, L. Conklin, J. Hartman, D. Meyer, M. Leonard, P. Torman, S. Hamel, M. Schrecengost. ROW 4: D. Stockley, J. Norton, S. Rhodes, D. Behrens, G. Gaddy, R. Campbell, R. Conklin, K. Dil- beck, M. Atherton, J. Russell, D. Larkin. BACK ROW: Mr. Cole, Directpr; C. Fritz, B. Olsen, B. Pakenham, C. Grey, B. Todd, M. McDermott, W. Marks, P. Hanley. Mr. Cole's famous words: All right people who wants a lap? CONCERT and, or MARCHING BAND MEMBERS ABSENT from the picture: T. Gross, J. Grey, M. Hill, M. Pavlikowski, D. Duffey, E. Montooth, B. Pavlikowski, K. Holliday, D. Innis, C. Halsey. BAND OFFICERS: D. Stokley, R. Conklin, L. Boltz, B. Pakenham T. Whittaker. BATON TWIRLERS: P. Campbell D. Stockley. Band 51 . ead'n£ Hampshire Roc key Hamel, who •mmm •oints including lhe •• ket against Hehrnn i 3 ?conds left anU Jj 35 -65, Earlville S O hey set up a pii' | X3 “S C o toliioH the un — I ■■ •■£ 5 P8 w © — c c- _� • 5 t5 8„oS gs 5- „,-S «Z if o-c _ e r M 4 :2.g- jc : tac V m , •i Al ' ,oo - c-s in j= . a: ° n _ 5 . c JB-1I Spirit Unites IPSHI Earl tie bu as pshi Confer e w a = and q com pi lie got and oi for o s7S E-'- •“ a. fcjC = =- i 5 � sr ; S fo' 62 «5 “ i ? quart� ffey pj 0 Mark quarle psnire : st quai d and ; 1 Lynch olf Sha ihire a ran ove sion. It Hame in the Duffey for 48 kid not ha des eV mNc v ,S( whilt and Dui olos and tL VILLE luffey nel Hamel apmar. inekas rewer t SptliS JW ‘jmivili lettc star fere wer and foes EARLVILLE STAKE — Voacn nae ia� w ircntrri U flanked bv his assistant coaches finnual Earlville Football Dinner Earlville got on the boar 1th .si seconds )pfl in the 1 Id tamers win )pen De £. 6 p : 4xie — 1= Raiders Win m _____Raiders Lose to Waterman t rie ■||,ai llBIIIU I want everyone in their seats before the bell rings. iSt B UPPER CENTER: We Believe ABOVE: MIXED CHORUS. FRONT ROW: B. Beale, R. Seaton, R. Earle, N. Whitlock, L. Conklin, V. Sprowls, G. Gaddy, C. Barrett, E. Turpin, E. Pakula, S. Todd. ROW 2: M. Schrecengost, C. Goldsberry, D. Kaleel, R. Campbell, K. Stillwell, H. Gould, B. Mitchell, E. Ed- dings, B. Todd, M. McDermott, J. Masterson, S. Ham- el, C. Grey, D. Behrens. ROW 3: D. Thorsen, D. Haight, W. Marks, M. Mills, P. Torman, D. Innis, J. Sharp, R. Conklin, T. Gross, D. Stockley, C. Grey, A. Schrecen- Chorns 54 GIRLS' CHORUS. In Music gost, M. Bagby J. Stremlau, M. Rupert, D. Eddings. ROW 4: J. Landers, P. Wilson, R. Sibigtroth, C. Burd, C. Finkle, J. Pakenham, T. Anderson, J. Withey, M. Leonard, M. Hill, D. Myers, J. Norton, T. Kaleel, C. Whittaker, P. Rave, L. Boltz, P. Hanley. BACK ROW: E. Schmitz, J. Olsen, S. Cronin, M. Norton, B. Pavli- kowski, D. Duffey, K. Dilbeck, R. Olsen, R. Richards, E. Montooth, D. Larkin, A. Halsey, K. Holliday, R. Einhaus, T. Whittaker, M. Thayer. Chorus 55 The yearbook business staff is responsible for the financial end of our book. FRONT ROW: P. Wilson, C. Whittaker, C. Grey, S. Cronin. ROW 2: M. Leonard, J. Sharp, Bus. Mgr.; J. Hartman. BACK ROW: J. Landers, T. Whittaker, Ass't. Bus. Mgr.; C. Burd. Work! Work! Work! Kim Holliday and Mrs. Large discussing picture problems. Thanks to the editorial staff for our variety of ideas each year. EDITORIAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: J. Smith, P. Hanley, S. Hamel. ROW 2: J. Norton, L. Hasenyager, C. Finkle, A. Krienert, T. Whittaker. ROW 3: Mrs. Large, Adv.; P. Rave, J. Holliday, C. Hindle, A. Halsey. BACK ROW: K. Danekas, T. Kaleel, L. Boltz, K. Holliday, E. Schmitz, S. Rhodes. Editor Kim Holliday has a lot of re- sponsibility on her shoulders, but does it well. 56 Yearbook J. Hartman and K. Dilbeck receive layout instructions from Mr. Stitt. Newspaper — Reinstated At E.H.S. NEWSPAPER EDITORS, J. Stremlau, Sr. Make-up Editor; T. Whittaker, Jr. Make-up Editor; J. Tillman, Boys' Sports Editor; K. Dilbeck, Editor; K. Holliday, Art Editor; A. Halsey, Girls' Sports Editor; J. Hartman, Ass't. Editor; Mr. Stitt, Advisor. NEWSPAPER STAFF. FRONT ROW: P. Campbell, M. Mills, A. Krienert, J. Sharp, D. Eddings, C. Loy, S. Rhodes, C. Hindle, P. Hanley. ROW 2: R. Conklin, P. Wilson, C. Finkle, M. Regnier, J. Smitji, T. Kaleel, N. Budach, J. Landers, C. Burd, D. Stockley, C. Barrett. ROW 3: Mr. Stitt, Advisor; K. Holliday, K. Dilbeck, C. Halsey, E. Schmitz, J. Norton, C. Grey. BACK ROW: J. Tuftee, J. Withey, A. Halsey, K. Humm, J. Masterson, S. Kaminky, J. Hartman, B. Pakenham. Newspaper 57 Future Homemakers Of America. F H.A. OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: J. Jensen, V. Pres;. B. Link, Treas; T. Hake, Pres; C. Sons, Sec. BACK ROW: D. Haight, Historian; C. Loy, Rec- reation; R. Seaton, Degrees; P. Fultz, Reporter; W. Burd, Projects. FRONT ROW: P. Williamson, T. Hake, D. Hake, Miss Hall, Advisor; T. Hartman, B. Link, E. Pakula. ROW 2: C. Loy, J. Espland, C. Sons, W. Burd, R. Pike, P. Fultz, J. Jensen. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, D. Haight, K. Rupert, C. DeLicco, K. Kelly, J. Masterson, D. Hartman, M. Rupert, R. Seaton. 58 F.H.A Future Farmers Of America F.F.A. OFFICERS. TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Meyer, Pres.; M. Kelly, V. Pres.; J. Grey, Sec.; M. Ather- ton, Treas.; P. Johnson, Reporter; R. Link, sentinal; B. Mitchell, Chaplain; Mr. Hammer, Advisor. F.F.A. FRONT ROW: C. Espeland, B. Mumm, C. Hartman, M. Leonard, M. Nelson, R. Mills, M. Kuntz, J Schwei- ger. ROW 2: Mr. Hammer, Adv.; J Guelde, B. Mitchell, D. Meyer, G. Russell, K. Gast, M. Atherton, M. Kelly, S. Brewer, K. Hardin. ROW 3: K. Sellers, J. Tuftee, J. Austin, E. Farley, R. Link, D. Mumm, B. Johnson, G. Holl- iday. BACK ROW: W. Whittaker, S. Fultz, J. Chapman, J. Grey, G. Whitecotton, P. Johnson, R. Richards. F.F.A. 59 G.A.A. OFFICERS: Fresh. Rep., D. Thorson; Soph. Rep., C. Whittaker; Jr. Rep., C. Grey; Sr. Rep., A. Halsey; Tres., L. Boltz; Sec., Sally Rhodes; V. Pres., J. Holliday; Pres., Kathy Danekas. 60 G.A.A Parlez- Frangais FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: K. Dilbeck, Georges et Ferdinand les Penseurs. pres.; R. Conklin, v. pres.; J. Stremlau, sec.; C. Barrett, treas. Touts les membres du circle francais. Un etudiant diligent. French 61 Students Chosen For High Honors First Nine Weeks Honor Roll In order to be on the high honor roll, a student must receive no grade lower than A in full credit subjects and be passing all partial subjects. SENIORS----M. Atherton, P. Camp- bell, K. Danekas, K. Dilbeck, R. Holczer, S. Imel, P. Ode, J. Strem- lau, P. Wilson. SOPHOMORES—T. Anderson, M. Bagby, C. DeLicco, C. Fritz, C. Goldsberry, T. Gross, D. Innis, N. Latimer, D. Myers, W. Marks, J. Pakenham, R. Richards, A. Schre- cengost, S. Todd, P. Torman. In order to be on the regular roll, a student must receive no grade lower than B in full credit sub- jects and be passing all partial credit subjects. JUNIORS-----L. Boltz, C. Danekas, D. Eddings, C. Hindle, J. Norton. FRESHMEN—D. Haight, D. Ka- leel, S. Hamel, J. Malkey, D. Lar- kin, J. Masterson, M. McDermott, S. Ode, M. Schrecengost, M. Thay- er, T. Stults, B. Todd. HIGH HONOR ROLL SENIOR—A. Krienert NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: R. Savage, Mr. Storkman, Adv., M. Krinert. ROW 2: L. Boltz, J. Sharp, C. Goldsberry, C. Hindle, N. Latimer, Kevin Dilbeck and Dan Meyer were cnosen to attend Boys State at E.I.U. terr Julie Stremlau happily receives the honor of attending Girls State. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: T. Kaleel, E. Schmitz, J. Stremlau, M. Schrecengost, D. Kaleel, L. Boltz, J. Holliday. ROW 2: M. Leo- 62 Honors A. Krinert, J. Stremlau. ROW 3: D. Hartman, A. Schrecengost, P. Wilson, J. Norton, R. Holczer, S. Imel, K. Dil- beck. Absent B. Mitchell. STUDENT COUN- CIL: New mem- bers...New ideas ...Christmas post- office...Student council Christmas skit...Pres. P. Wilson as Santa... Free cokes for students after the skit... nard, D. Stockley, T. Gross, J. Hartman, A. Halsey, D. Meyer, P. Wilson, A. Schrecengost, M. Bagby. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: J. Stremlau, Sec.; E. Schmitz, Treas.; ROW 2: A. Halsey, V. Pres.; P. Wilson, Pres. Ellen Schmitz received the D.A.R. award for 1975 Honors Organizations That Entertain And Aid E.H.S Usherette President, Edith Pakula M. Atherton P. Hanley A. Schrecengost C. Burd J. Hartman C. Whittaker P. Campbell L. Hasenyager B. Beale R. Conklin C. Hindle R. Campbell K. Dilbeck J. Landers P. Fultz C. Finkle S. Rhodes G. Gaddy H. Gould M. Rupert S. Hamel J. Grey T. Whittaker D. Kaleel K. Holliday M. Bagby D. Larkin B. Olsen D. Behrens D. Thorson B. Pakenham R. Bergmeier M. Thayer D. Stockley C. Fritz S. Todd L. Boltz W. Marks M. Schrecengost R. Earle D. Myers C. Grey J. Olsen C. Halsey BASKETBALL PEP BAND MEMBERS N. Whitlock OFFICERS: J. Tillman, V. Pres.; M. Mills, Pres.; M. Mc- Dermott, Sec.-Treas. ■RONT ROW: E. Turpin, S. Johnson, S. Hamel, M. McDermott, D. Thorso D. Kelm, B. Link, R. Seaton. ROW 2: Mrs. Thayer, adv., C. Stillwell, D. Kaleel, M. Mills, A. Halsey, J. Grey, M. Norton, J. Tillman, J. Heiston, W Marks C. Sons. BACK ROW: N. Whitlock, N. Latimer, D. Behrens, m! Thayer, J. Stremlau, D. Stockley, P. Campbell, C. Grey, P. Johnson. Division 65 Another Hard Season Passes For Our D. Nielsen, Tackle. G. Russell, Center. S. Imel, Halfback, Lineback. Varsity Raiders J. Grey, Tackle. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: B. Mumm, Mgr.; J. Imel, J. Russell, D. Duffey, C. Danekas, M. Pavlikowski, R. Hamel, S. Brewer, T. Sprowls, C. Tuftee, Mgr.; ROW 2: B. Pavlikowski, P. Johnson, F. Sprowls, D. Duffey, S. Imel, M. Kelly, M. Atherton, S. P. Johnson, Split-End. M. Atherton, Wingback, Lineback. R. Link, Tight End. 66 Football R. Hamel, where are you??? Little 8” All-Conference SPECIAL MENTION TEAM Defensive Lineman.........D. Meyer Offensive Tackle..........J. Grey HONORABLE MENTION TEAM Defensive End...........J. Tillman Offensive Guard............M. Kelly E.H.S. . ... 12 Hebron .... . . 6 E.H.S. . ... 0 Huntley . . . . . 26 E.H.S. . ... 0 Mooseheart . . . . 6 E.H.S. . ... 12 Hampshire . . . . . 20 E.H.S. . ... 0 Kirkland . . . . . 13 E.H.S. . ... 21 Wheaton- . . . Christian . . . 6 E.H.S. . ... 6 Genoa- . . . . Kingston . 35 E.H.S. . ... 0 Burlington- . . Central . . 6 E.H.S. . ... 13 Richmond . . . , . . 6 Kaminky, R. Richards, J. Tillman, E. Montooth, J. Cody, Mgr. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Curran, R. Carter, Mgr.; S. Tuftee, Mgr.; G. Russell, D. Meyer, K. Humm, D. Nielsen, J. Einhaus, R. Link, J. Grey, J. Chapman, Head Coach Lowe. D. Duffev. Quarterback. J. Tillman, Split-End. M. Kelly, Guard, Defensive Tackle. Football 67 The JV’s. . . Striving To Build Up Their Skills ... Dreaming Of Games To Come ... E.H.S. Sandwich . . . E.H.S. . . 12 Huntley . . . E.H.S. ... 6 Mooseheart . . . 18 E.H.S. Sandwich . . . . 26 E.H.S. Hampshire . . . 16 E.H.S. . . 12 Kirkland . . , . . .7 E.H.S. . . 24 Ottawa . . . . E.H.S. Genoa- . . . Kingston E.H.S. Burlington- . Central . .30 E.H.S. ... 1 Hebron . . . E.H.S. Wheaton- . . Christian . . 0 FRONT ROW: T. Anderson, R. Mills, G. Hamer, B. Mumm, G. Thoms, J. Russell, D. Duffey. ROW 2: B. Mumm, Mgr.; B. Todd, D. Robinson, J. Pakenham, B. Johnson, D. Mumm, M. Pavlikowski, T. Sprowls, K. Hardin, J. Mal- key, B. Pavlikowski, J. Cody, Mgr.; BACK ROW: R. Carter, Mgr.; S. Tuftee, Mgr.; M. Leonard, M. Hill, D. Myers D. Larkin, F. Sprowls, J. Brewer, R. Richards, J. Einhaus, K. Tuftee, Mgr.; Coach Norman. 68 Football Soccer Team . .. k outfitted the team. A A great amount of valuable experi- ri ence was gained H by the entire ■ team. Unfortun- I ately the scores do not tell the W full story of f the games. All m games were fast M and exciting. K Four girls were m selected to be on f the All-Conference soccer team: Sr. K. Danekas, 1st string; Fresh. E. Eddings, 2nd string; Honorable Mention Sr. Patti Rave and Lisa Boltz. 1974 Girls’ Across the nation a growing interest in women's ath- letics is stead- ily increasing, and here at E.H.S. the girls are showing great interest in all kinds of sports. This year's fall sport was soccer and E.H.S. com- peted in the Little 10 Conference. Red and white sweatsuits 1st In E.H.S. History E.H.S. E.H.S. E.H.S. E.H.S. E.H.S. E.H.S. E.H.S. Hinkley Waterman Somonauk Shabbona Serena . Malta . . Leland . Miss the bal I much??? Soccer 69 Volleyball: Season Number Two March 4...Waterman March 6...Malta March ll...Shabbona March 13...Hinckley March 14...Newark March 17...Somonauk March 18...Leland March 24...Paw Paw March 25...Serena VARSITY SENIORS Cindy Burd Pam Campbell Kathy Danekas Carla Finkle Rita Holczer Ellen Schmitz Cindy Sons Debbie Stockley JUNIORS Lisa Boltz Donna Eddings Carol Halsey Lynn Hasenyager Cindy Hindle Jan Holliday Julie Landers Sally Rhodes Janet Sharp Terrie Whittaker MANAGER- Carole Grey-Jr. FRESH SOPH SOPHOMORES Wendy Burd Deanna Kelm Wendy Marks Jean Olsen Anne Schrecengost Pam Torman Cindy Whittaker MANAGER- Karen Kelly FRESHMEN Lisa Conklin Elaine Eddings Rose Einhaus Connie Grey Sandy Hamel Deena Kaleel Margie McDermott Mary Beth Norton Marie Schrecengost Marilyn Thayer Donna Thorson Nancy Whitlock MANAGER Jean Masterson 70 Volleyball GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: J. Imel, BACK ROW: J. Pakenham, C. Danekas, S. Imel, Coach Lowe D. Hamer. Track ii;. Records Jan Holliday-100 yard dash-2nd place Long jump-5th place Anne Schrecengost-50 yard dash-5th place 880 run Carol Halsey-Discus Throw- Sally Rhodes-220 run, long jump Cindy Hindle-50 yard dash Wendy Marks-50 yard dash Rhonda Bergmeier-50 yard dash Debra Behrens-440 run Pat Wilson-Shot put Annette Halsey-Shot put-1st; Conference Record -Relays- Cindy Sons, Wendy Marks-880 relay Debra Behrens, Rhonda Bergmeier-880 relay Track and Golf 71 VARSITY - LITTLE 8 Hebron 65 . . . Ear 1 vi 11 e 67 Huntley 78 . . . Earlville 59 Mooseheart64 . . . Earl vi 11 e 49 Hampshire 65 . . . Earlville 60 Kirkland 81 . . . Earlville 55 Wheaton 55 . . . Earlville 51 G.K. 50. . . Earlville 41 B.C. 35 . . . Earlville 43 Richmond 38 . . . Earlville 33 LITTLE 10 Waterman 71 . . . Earlville 59 Malta 49 . . . Earlville 38 Shabbona 62 . . . Earlville 38 Hinckley 80 . . . Earlville 62 Somonauk 70 . . . Earlville 56 Leland 59 . . . Earlville 47 Serena 72 . . . Earlville 48 Newark 59 . . . Earlville 38 Paw Paw 46 . . . Earlville 67 LITTLE 8 TOURNEY Mooseheart 39 . . . Earlville 51 B.C. 58 . . . Earlville 26 LITTLE 10 TOURNEY Waterman 32 . . . Earlville 34 Serena 61 . . . Earlville 44 Shabbona 83 . . . Earlville 48 REGIONAL Somonauk 51 . . . Earlville 52 FRONT ROW: S. Kaminky, S. Imel, D. Duffey, C. Danakas, S. Brewer, R. Hamel. BACK ROW: R. Richards, Mgr., L. Todd, J. Chapman, J. Tillman, E. Montooth, G. Russell, Coach Curran. Scott Imel Guard The changing of the seasons bring a change to E.H.S...The footballs are put away, and the bleachers are taken down...No more worries of cold, rainy games for the Raider fans...Now we move indoors and on to... The shiny new floor...Tennis shoes squeak- ing...Fans yelling...The band playing our school song...Fans rising and singing our school song...The players staring solemnly at the flag while the Star Spangled Ban- ner is played... Line-up... A thunderous ovation for our Raiders...The swish of the basket...Every-changing looks of anguish and triumph that cross the players' faces... Smells of popcorn...The coaches...Dedica- tion and pride...The bright lights of the score board...Cheerleaders yelling with effervescent spirit...The referee who is carelessly criticized...Players yelling en- couragement to each other...The end of the game...Empty bleachers and the dark gym.... And when the basketballs are put away and the gym is empty...Sometimes if you're quiet and listen really hard...You can still hear that ol1 ball bouncing... Followed by the thunder of running feet... From a game...Somewhere in our past... JUNIOR VARSITY Earlville 34 . • , Waterman 46 Earl vi 11 e 38 . • Hebron 51 Earlville 42 . , Malta 49 Earlville 44 . • • Huntley 61 SERENA TOURNEY Earlville 59 . . Seneca 60 Earlville 39 . • Minooka 68 Earlville 45 . • • Shabbona 47 Earlville 70. • • Mooseheart 42 Earlville 46 . • • H-BR 62 Earlville 47 . • 9 Hampshire 55 Earlville 57 . • • Somonauk 55 Earlvi lie 57 . • • Leland 50 Earlville 41 . • Kirkland 39 LITTLE 10 TOURNEY Earlville 40 . • . Paw Paw 37 Earlville 45 . • Newark 58 Earlville 38 . . Wheaton 40 Earlville 42 . • • Serena 56 Earlville 36 . • • G.K. 38 Earlville 26 . • • Newark 46 Earlville 47 . • B.C. 45 Earlville 57 . Paw Paw 46 Earlville 25 . Richmond 37 Gregg Russell Forward FRONT ROW: J. Imel, D. Duffey, G. Harner, D. Innis, J. Russell, B. Todd, D. Robinson. BACK ROW: K. Hardin, Mgr., J. Malkey, J. Pakenham, T. Anderson, M. Leonard, K. Sellers, J. Einhaus, Coach, Norman. s f '■ m« 74 Basketball Joe Tillman, Dave Duttey, bcott Imel, and Gregg Russell come back as our lettermen for the 1974-75 basketball season. Division 75 Seventh Grade ROW 1: J. Anderson, B. Bagby, W. Bidstrip, J. Boltz, B. Budach, W. Burke. ROW 2: L. Carter, J. Childs, T. Corcoran, L. Cronin, M. Delicco, V. Dorian. ROW 3: J Durbin, P. Einhaus, T. Espeland, R. Farley, L. Finnel, P. Fultz. ROW 4: J. Gast, R. Grooms, J. Hamel, D. Hill, A. Innis, A. Johnson. ROW 5: R. Johnson, D. Le Rette, J. Malkey, J. Maly, J. Nielson, G. Olsen. ROW 6: W. Osborn, J. Pike, P. Powell, A. Ridge, J. Rob- inson, R. Schmitz. ROW 7: C. Schrecengost, C. Seaton, J. Shephard, D. Skinner, R. Shoopman. ROW 8: T. Slaughterback, S. Sprowls, J. Steg- mann, J. Todd. ROW 9: D. Vincent, S. Vincent, B. Von Seggem, B. Wald. ABSENT: N. Johnson. Eighth Grade ROW 1: B. Alien, V. Bridgeforth, M. Burke, P. Camp- bell, R. Carter. ROW 2: C. Chapman, L. Childs, J. Cody, E. Cook, D. Earle. ROW 3: D. Goldsberry, C. Guelde, D. Hake, K. Hardin, K. Janes. ROW 4: J. Kelly, J. Kelm, M. Landers, L. Leonard, C. Mills. ROW 5: B. Mumm, T. Newcomb, D. Novak, J. Novak, D. Pakula. ROW 6: M. Pavilkowski, D. Ridge, L. Ridge, M. Rogers, T. Rote. ROW 7: B. Sanford, E. Sohm, R. Stegmann. ROW 8: J. Todd, R. Torman, K. Tuftee. ROW 9: L. Weber, S. Whitecotton, D. Zimmerman. Eighth Grade 77 Brenda Beale Jim Bingham John Brewer Steve Budach Robin Campbell Jack Childs Lisa Conklin Elaine Eddings Rose Einhaus Julie Espeland Pam Fultz Gail Gaddy Connie Grey Denise Haight Sandy Hamel Involvement — A Word The Freshmen Class Believes In. 78 Freshmen Greg Harner Terri Hartman Richard Humm Debra Hunter Bryan Johnson Deena Kaleel Roy Kelm Matt Kuntz Don Larkin Marti Leonard Barb Locke Jeff Malkey Jean Masterson Randy McBee Margie McDermott Freshmen 79 Robert Mills Bryan Mumm Mike Nelson Mary B. Norton Sharon Ode Camilla Pakula Bruce Pavlikowski Renee Pike Mike Regnier John Ridge Dave Robinson Pam Robinson Jeff Russell Marie Schrecengost 0 Freshmen Sophomores — DoingTheir Own Thing, While Busily RushingThru High School Life At E.H.S. Tary Anderson Jim Austin Melissa Bagby Debra Behrens Rhonda Bergmeier Wendy Burd Cathy Delicco Sharon Cronin Doug Duffey Jim Einhaus Charles Espeland Ed Farley Chris Fritz Bill Gerard 82 Soph. Cheryl Goldsberry Tracy Gross Kevin Hardin Craig Hartman Rick Heiston Soph. 83 Mark Hill Gary Holliday Sandy Johnson Dave Inn Is Jerry Imei Karen Kelly Deanna Kelm Nancy Latimer Lonnie Little Wendy Marks Don Myers Jeanne Olsen Jim Pakenham Edith Pakula Mark Pavlikowski Ron Richards Karen Rupert Anne Schrecengost 84 Soph. Sue Todd Pam Torman Guy Whitecotton Cindy Whittaker Wess Whittaker Soph. 85 Juniors—Working Together. Lisa Boltz Curt Danekas Carole Grey Nancy Budach Rhonda Earle Debbie Hake Jeff Chapman Donna Eddings Carol Halsey 86 Juniors Rocky Hamel Dawn Hartman Lynn Hasenyager Pam Hanley Jeff Hartman Cindy Hindle Learning Together ... Juniors 87 Jan Holliday Ken Krienert Karen Little Ed Montooth Kurt Humm Mike Krienert Cathy Loy Julie Norton Dick Hunter Julie Landers Jim Masters on Mari lee Regnier Scott Kaminky Bonnie Link Mildred Mills Sally Rhodes Moving On Together ... CLASS OFFICERS: S. Kaminky, Treas.; J. Hartman, Pres.; M. Mills, Sec.; C. Hindle, V.P. ABSENT: Scott Brewer, Jerry Guelde, Ron Savage. Janet Sharp Larry Todd Rhonda Sibigtroth Jon Tuftee Mike Ridge Joyce Smith Terrie Whittaker Melissa Rupert Randy Stegmann Jeff Withey Juniors 89 Candids 90 MARK KEVIN ATHERTON Honor Roll 2,3,4; Concert, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching, Jazz Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Of- ficer 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; French Club 3; School Musical 3,4; Finance 3. Future Plans: Farming. CAROL LEE BARRETT Honor Roll 3; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 2,3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert, Marching, Pep Band 1,2,3; Pom Pom Squad 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Officer 2; School Musical 3; Finance 3. Future Plans: Homemaker, Secretary; Nickname: Barkett. CINDY MARIE BURD RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 3, Adv. Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 4; Pom Pom Squad 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3: Of- ficer 1; School Musical 4; Volleyball 4; F.F.A. Sweet- heart. Future Plans: Beautician and Nurses' Aide. PAMELA LYNN CAMPBELL Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 4; President 4; Hon- or Roll 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 4; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Forensics 2; Office Helper 3; School Musical 1,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3; Finance 3; Cafeteria Worker 2,3. Future Plans: College; Nicknames: Soup and DeeDee. 92 'Seniors KEVIN MICHAEL DILBECK N.H.S. 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Madri- gals 2,3,4; Concert, Marching, Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1; French Club 2,3,4; President 4; Science Club 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3,4; Boys State 4; Fi- nance 3. Future Plans: College. Nickname: Lou DAVID LEE DUFFEY Class Officer 1,2,3; President 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 1; Homecoming Candidate 2; Rifle Club 1; French Club 3; Science Club 1,2; School Musical 4. Nickname: Duff. RUSSELL ALLEN CONKLIN Honor Roll 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Marching 1,4, Pep 2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Football 2,3; Homecoming Can- didate 3; Rifle Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; Science Club 2; School Musical 1,2,3,4; Finance 3. Future Plans: College. Nickname: Rusty. KATHRYN SUE DANEKAS Honor Roll 2,3; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 4; Concert, Marching Bands 1; Usherette 1; Pom Pom Squad 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; French Club 2,3; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3,4. Nickname: Katie. Seniors 93 CARIA MARIE FTNKLE RAIDORIAN Editorial SUff 4; Newspaper SUff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4; Bom Pom Squad 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 School Musical 1,2,4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3,4; Finance 3. Future Plans: College and Homemaker; Nickname: Fink. MARK S. FRITZ Science Club 1,2,3. Future Plans College. SCOTT DOUGLAS FULTZ Rifle Club 1,2,3; Cafeteria Worker 4. Future Plans: Work. KENNETH JOHN GAST Football 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; Finance 3. Future Plans: Farming; Nickname: Kenny J . HOWARD GOULD Mixed Chorus, Madrigals 1,2,3,4; Concert, Marching, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4, Jazz Band 1,2,3; School Mus- ical 1,2,3,4. Future Plans: College; Nicknames: How and Lips. 94 Seniors JAMES ARTHUR GREY Concert 1,2,3,4, Marching 2, Pep 3,4, Jazz Band 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3 Library Club 4; Finance 3. Future Plans: Farming. TERESA JOY HAKE Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Pom Pbm Squad 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 3, Pres 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Track 3; Finance 3. Future Plans: Truck Driver or Stewardess; Nicknames: Tetsa, Hakey. ANNETTE SUZANNE HALSEY Student Council 4; Officer 4; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 1,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; Mixed, Girls' Chor- us 1,2,3,4; Concert, March- ing Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Officer 4; French Club 2,3; Library Club 4; Science Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; For- ensics 1; School Musical 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Finance 3. Future Plans: College; Nickname: Hot Dog, Anneck. DOUG A. HARNER JAMES EDWARD HEISTOIM Football 1; Golf 1,3,4; Rifle Club Mixed Chorus 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2; 1,2,3,4; Future Plans: College, Rifl« Club 1,2; Library Club 2,3,4. Work. Nickname: Farmer. Seniors 95 JACQUELINE JOY JENSEN Honor Roll 2; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Flag Twirler 1; Pom Pom Squad 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 3; Finance 3; Rifle Club 3. Future Plans: Secretary, Homemaker. RITA HOLCZER Transfer; N.H.S. 4; Honor Roll 2,4; RAIDORIAN Adv. Staff 4; Homecoming Candidate 2; Soccer 4; Volley- ball 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Pep Club 4; French Club 2,4; Of- ficer 2; Finance 2. Future Plans: College. KIM SUSAN HOLLIDAY Class Officer 3; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Ass'L Editor 3, Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Art Edit 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Fre Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Sch Musical 1,2,3,4; Finance 3. Future Plans: Art Coll Homemaker. SCOTT BERNT IMEL N.H.S. 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,3, Pres. 1; Concert, Jazz Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Golf Team 1,3,4; Rifle Club 1; French Club 3; Science Club 1,2,3; School Musical 1,3. Future Plans: College. 96 Seniors PAUL JAMES JOHNSON Class Officer 2; Football 4; F.F.A. 4; Officer 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Library Club 4. Nickname: Johns. A TAMARA K. KALEEL Student Council 4; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 1; French Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1; School Musical 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3; Finance 3. Future Plans: Bus- iness School. Nickname: Tami. MICHAEL STEVEN KELLY Football 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; King 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2. ANITA LOUISE KRIENERT N.H.S. 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; French Club 2,3; Officer 3; Science Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Finance 3; Cafeteria Worker 4. Future Plans: Work. Nickname: Krinkle. Seniors 97 RICHARD LINK Football 1,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Of- ficer 4; Rifle Club 1; Future Plans work. Transfer; Football 1; Rifle Club ' Library Club 1; Science Club 1,2 Finance 3; Future Plans: College. DANIEL L. MEYER Student Council 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Concert Band 1, 2,3; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Homecoming Candidate 1; F.F.A. 1,3,4; Officer 3,4; President 4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; School Musical 3,4; Boys State 4; Future Plans: Col- lege. Nickname: Dan. WILLIAM JOHN MITCHELL N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 2; RAIDORIAN Adv. Staff 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Concert, Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Football 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 1; School Musical 1,2,3,4; Finance 3. Future Plans: College and work. 98 Seniors STEVEN M. MALY Football 3; Rifle Club 1; Library Club 2,3. Nickname: Cupcake. DENNIS GEORGE NIELSEN Class Officer 4; Football 1,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Rifle Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Science Club 1,2; Finance 3. PAMELA ANNE ODE Transfer; Honor Roll 3,4; Future Plans: Secretarial Work. ROBERT MARTIN OLSEN Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mad- rigals 4; Concert, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf Team 3; F.F.A. 3. School Musical 3,4; Cafeteria Helper 3. Fu- ture Plans: College; Nick- names: Ole and Bob. WILLIAM JUSTIN PAKENHAM Newspaper Staff 4; Concert, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4; Officer 4; Football 1; Homecoming Candidate 4; Rifle Club 1,2. Fu- ture Plans: College and Work; Nickname: Bill. PATRICIA A. RAVE Honor Roll 3; RAIDORIAN Editor- ial Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mad- rigals 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Jazz Band 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1; School Musical 1,2, 3,4; Soccer Team 4; Volleyball Team 3; Finance 3; Future Plans: College. GREGG A. RUSSELL Class Officer 1; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; H Homecoming Candidate 4; F.F.A. 4; French Club 2; School Musical 4; Future Plans: Work. ELLEN PATRICIA SCHMITZ Student Council 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 4; Honor Roll 3,4; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 2,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Ghorus 1,2,3,4; Concert, March- ing, Pep Band 1,2,3; Pom Pom Squad 2; Homecoming Candidate 4; Queen 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Office Helper 4; School Musical 2,3,4; D.A.R. 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3,4; Finance 3; Future Plans: College; Nicknames: Boom Boom and Ralph. CINDY L. SONS Transfer; Honor Roll 2,3; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Officer 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Officer 4; Li- brary Club 4; Track 3; Volleyball 3,4; Cafeteria Work- er 3; Future Plans: Work. 100 Seniors DEBRA JO STOCKLEY Student Council 4; Honor Roll 2; RAIDORIAN Editorial Staff 2, Adv. Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Make-up Ed- itor 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Con- cert 1,2,3,4, Jazz 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3,4; Officer 4; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom Squad 2,3; Rifle Club 2; French Club 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Officer 4; School Musical 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Softball 3; Finance 3; Future Plans: College; Nick- name: Stuckles. f JOE TIL LIAM Class Officer 2,4; president 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Editor 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Officer 2; Library Club 4; Officer JULIE ANN STREM LAU N.H.S. 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Officer 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 3,4; Madrigals 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Officer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Offi- cer 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3; School Musical 3,4; Girls State 4; Volleyball 3. Future Plans: College. RICCI RAY WALTER Future Plans: Work. PATRICIA LYNN WILSON Transfer; N.H.S. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; President 4; Honor Roll 4; RAIDORIAN Adv. Staff 4; Mixed, Girls' Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Soccer 4; Track 3; Fi- nance 3. Future Plans: College; Nicknames: Moon and Betty. STELLA KATHRYN WHITTAKER Honor Roll 2,3; Usherette 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Volleyball 3. Future Plans: College. Seniors 101 or Cj j-i i p 4 3 I What Will I Be A man stands alone when he decides his future. No one holds the answer, but him. It is hard to find the answer, but with patience, understand- ing, and deep thoughts, the answer can be attained. Questions from Our Last Year - Will I stand alone after this year? Will the world accept me, or count me as a mere statistic, with no feeling or understanding? Will it be a hard new change or a new rebirth for me? Will I fade into a pool of thousands of faces, or will I be an individual? Will I be a number or an unex- pressionable piece of paper, or a name with personality? What will I be? Class Flower- red rose ABSENT Steve Maly Today We Tomorrow m ABSENT Jackie Jensen Seniors 102 Class The Seniors' float The Unsinkable Earlville Raiders SUNK!! Class Officers: E. Schmitz, Treas., J. Tillman, V Pres., P. Campbell, D. Neilsen, Sec. ABSENT Pam Ode '5 Seniors 103 Businessmen Contribute Each year the merchants of Earlville and Surrounding towns make substantial contributions toward the publication of our yearbook. SPONSORS B L Bar. Earlville •George P. Babcock Insurance, Earlville •Baker Farmers Co.. Baker Ben Franklin. Mcndolu •Bert's Meat Processing. I arlville •Dr Robert Carter. Earlville Classon’s Super Foods. Mendota Connie's Beauty Shop. I arlville Del Monte Corporation. Mendota Donahue's Mens Wear. Ottawa F H T rue Value Hardware. Paw Paw Lurhille Chiropractic Center. Farlville Earlville I pie 6c Floral Shop. Earlville Earlville Farmers Co-op Elevator Co.; Earlville Earlville Leader. Farlvillc Earlville Restaurant. Earlville Englehart’s Inc . Paw p.� w FARM! RS ST A I I BANK OF SO MON A UK. Somonauk Fasco Mills. Mendota I inkle Electric, I.arlville Dr O. H. Fischer. Earlville Felix Friedman. C hicago Gerding Studio. Ottawa •Goctsch C onstruction, Harding Gr os wold’s Earlville Humm Tire Co.. Earlville •Jack’s Barber Shop. Earlville Jakes Radio TV.. Mendota •Jones Tap. Paw Paw Knotts Pine. Earlville Koehler C onstruction. Peru Lakeside Liquor Store. Mendota- Richard 1 ane Trucking. Earlville Larges Hardware, Earlville ••LELAND NATIONAl BANK. Leland Leo’s Studio. Mendota Manor Steak House. Earlville •TMAR THON ELECTRIC MFC CORP.. Earlville Marie's. Ottawa •••MARONDE PHARMACY. Earlville Marvick’s Inc I arm Store, Leland Malison Real Estate, Earlville Mendota Farmer's Co-Op Supply Co . Mendota Mendota Reporter. Mendota Mercer’s Drug Store. Paw Paw Mike’sCitgo, Earlville 104 Donations $613. For Yearbook Those who gave S5. S10. or S20 are listed as sponsors and those who gave S3 are listed as patrons. One asterisk, preceding a name, indicated a gift of SIO; two. a gift of SI 5; three, a gift of S20. PATRONS MILI I R-ROWI AGENCY, I arlvillc •• NA1 IONAI BANK OF I RLVILLE. I arlvillc •Neil's ArcoService. I.arlvillc Tajzc Nielsen Concrete Mason W ork. Earlvillc Norton’s Auto Service. Earlvillc Donald I . Norton. Earlvillc ••♦ONE STOP FOODS. Earlvillc OTTAW ELDERAI SAVINGS AND LOAN. Ottawa Polancic's. Ottawa RUSSl I I W. PR ATT I I I CTRICAl SI RVIC h. I arlvillc ••SAM PSON’S GAR GI . Harding Scars RocbOck Co.. Mcndota State Bank of Paw Paw. Paw Paw Stielcl's Mens W car. Ottawa Sunoco. Pass Paw •Stanley F. Ssdlowski. D.D.S.. Earlvillc Timmerman Photo, Earlvillc ••TOR MAN SONS. Earlvillc Paw Paw Tri-Counts Veterinary Service. F.arlville Wallace Paint Appliance, Ottassa C . F. Worsley Oil Co.. Inc.. Earlvillc Alexander Lumber C ompanv. Earlvillc (’ampbell's Eaundr A. Cleaners, Mendota ThcCounlrs Shop. Earlvillc Farlvillc Cold Storage l ocker Co.. Earlvillc ErbesClothing. Mcndota Ginny’s Beauts Shop. Earlvillc GishJcwelrv Gifts. Mcndota (joslin Drugstore, Mcndota Heckman’s Plumbing Heating. Ear 1 ilie Hcnrich Dress Gift Shop. Somonau k Herbert’s Barber Shop, Mcndota Holdcnrid’s Shoes. Mcndota Joel’s Pro Shop. Earlvillc MAE Television Sales Service. Mcndota Ma s Pi a. Earlvillc Marlene’s Beauty Shop. F.arlville Charles MeGary. F.arlville Mendota Sheet Metal. Mendota Paula’s Beauts Salon, Earlvillc Pfeifer's Garage. Paw Paw Russell's W . Earlvillc Sam’s Steak House, Mendota Donations 105 General Index Administration... 30,31 Art...48 Band...50,51 Basketball... 72,7 3,74 Baton Twirlers...51 Board of Education...30 Candids...8,9,16,17,28,90 Cheerleaders...52 Chorus...54,55 Classroom Candids...42,43,44,45,46,47 Consumer Education...40 Drum Major...50 Eighth Grade...77 English...39 Faculty...32,33,34,35 Fashion...26,27 Football... 66,67,68 French Club...61 Freshman Class...78,79,80,81 Future Farmers of America...59 Future Homemakers of America...58 Girls' Athletic Association...60 Girls' Shop...38 Golf Team...71 Graduation... 14,15 Health Education...40 Homecoming... 18,19,20,21 Honor Awards...62,63 Junior Class...86,87,88,89 Library Club...64 Lunchroom Candids...22,23 Madrigals...64 Musical...24,25 National Honor Society...62 Newspaper Staff...57 Pep Club...53 Personnel... 36 Prom...10,11 Senior Candids...6,7,102,103 Senior Class...92,93,94,95,%,97,98,99,100,101 Senior Class Play...12,13 Seventh Grade...76 Shop...38 Soccer...69 Sophomore Class...82,83,84,85 Student Counci I...63 Track...71 Usherettes...64 Volleyball...70 Yearbook Patrons Sponsors... 104,105 Yearbook Staff...56 Student Index A Anderson, Tary...22,24,41,54,61,64,68,82 Atherton, Mark...16,50,59,66,92 Austin, Jim...59,82 B Bagby, Melissa...22,50,54,61,63,82 Barrett, Carol...6,54,57,61,92 Beale, Brenda...21,53,54,69,78,80,81 Behrens, Debra...50,54,64,82 Bergmeier, Rhonda...50,82 Bingham, Jim...22,78 Boltz, Lisa...51,53,54,56,62,63,64,69,86 Brewer, John...68,78 Brewer, Scott...22,40,59,67,72 Budach, Nancy...22,40,51,50,57,61,86 Budach, Steve...78 Burd, Cindy...50,54,56,57,92 Burd, Wendy...17,38,58,61,69,82 C Campbell, Pam...16,21,50,51,57,61,64,92,103 Campbell, Robin...50,53,54,78 Chapman, Jeff...40,59,66,72,86 Childs, Jack...22,78,105 Conklin, Lisa...50,52,53,54,78,80,90 Conklin, Rusty... 16,24,25,51,54,57,61,64,90,93 Cronin, Sharon...23,50,52,53,54,56,61,82,90 D Danekas, Curt...50,72,86,90 Danekas, Kathy...40,56,61,69,93 Delicco, Kathy...4-,58,61,82 Dilbeck, Kevin...6,16,17,24,25,40,50,54,57,61,62,64, 93 Duffey, Dave...24,25,54,61,64,67,72,74,93 Duffey, Doug...23,51,66,68,82 E Earle, Rhonda...40,50,54,61,86 Eddings, Donna...24,40,53,54,57,69,86 Eddings, Elaine...53,54,69,78,81 10e Einhaus, Jim...41,61,66,68.82 Einhaus, Rose...53,54,69,78 Espeland, Charles...59,82 Espeland, Julie...58,78 F Farley, Ed...59,82 Finkle, Carla...24,48,50,53,54,56,57,69,88,94 Fritz, Chris...50,61,82 Fritz, Mark...94,104 Fultz, Pam...50,58,78 Fultz, Scott...22,59,94 G Gaddy, Gail...50,53,54,78 Gast, Ken...6,16,59,94 Gerard, Billy...82 Goldsberry, Cheryl...54,61,62,83 Gould, Howard...50,54,61,64,94 Grey, Carole... 16,21,40,50,53,54,57,64,86 Grey, Connie...50,53,56,69,78 Grey, James...51,59,64,66,95 Gross, Tracy...24,25,51,54,61,63,83,85,90 Guelde, Jerry...59 H Haight, Denise...54,58,64,78 Hake, Debbie...40,58,86 Hake, Theresa...58,95 Halsey, Annette...6,24,28,54,56,57,63,64,69,95 Halsey, Carol...16,28,51,57,86 Hamel, Rocky... 21,40,67,72,87,88 Hamel, Sandra...50,53,54,56,64,69,78,79 Hanley,Pam...17,24,50,53,54,56,57,61,64,69,87,90 Hardin, Kevin...50,59,68,83 Hamer, Doug... 16,95 Harner, Greg...22,23,68,79 Hartman, Craig...59,83,104 Hartman, Dawn...28,61,62,63,58,87 Hartman, Jeff...58,50,56,57,63,87,89 Hartman, Terri.,.58,64,79 Hasenyager, Lynn... 16,41,50,56,61,69,87 Heiston, Jim...64,95,104 Heiston, Rick...83 Hill, Mark...28,51,54,61,68,83 Hindle, Cindy...16,41,50,56,57,61,62,69,87,89 Holczer, Rita...40,53,61,62,69,96 Holliday, Gary...28,41,59,61,83 Holliday, Jan...16,40,56,63,69,88 Holliday, Kim...24,25,51,54,56,57,61,% Humm, Kurt...40,57,66,88,90 Humm, Richard...79 Hunter, Debra...41,79 Hunter, Dick...88 I Imel, Jerry...41,50,61,66,83 Imel, Scott...6,19,62,66,67,72,74,% Innis, Dave...21,24,51,54,83 J Jensen, Jackie...40,58,% Johnson, Bryan...59,79,90 Johnson, Diane...58 Johnson, Paul...6,23,59,64,66,97 Johnson, Sandi...41,64,83 K Kaleel, Deena...50,53,54,63,64,69,79 Kaleel, Tami...6,16,17,24,50,52,53,54,56,57,61,63, 69,97 Kaminky, Scott...23,57,66,72,88,89 Kelly, Karen...53,58,84 Kelly, Mike...21,59,67,97 Kelm, Deanna...41,61,64,84 Kelm, Roy...79 Krienert, Anita...22,40,56,57,62,97 Krienert, Ken...88 Krienert, Mike...62,88 Kuntz, Jon...38,40,98 Kuntz, Matt...59,79 L Landers, Julie...21,40,50,54,56,57,88 Larkin, Don...24,25,50,54,68,79,90 Latimer, Nancy...41,61,62,64,84 Leonard, Martin...24,50,54,59,63,68,79,81,90 Link, Bonnie...28,58,64,88 Link, Richard...38,59,66,98 Little, Karen...40,41,88 Little, Lonnie...17,84 Locke, Barbara...79 Loy, Cathy...40,57,58,87,88 Malkey, Jeff...68,79 Maly, Steve...38,98 Marks, Wendy...50,53,54,61,64,84 Masterson, Jean...22,54,58,79 Masterson, Jim...23,57,61,88 McBee, Randy...79 McDermott, Margie...24,50,52,53,54,64,79.90 Menez, Marco...21,80 Meyer, Dan... 16,19,59,62,63,66,98 Mi I Is, M i Idred... 17,22,23,24,40,52,53,54,57,58,64,88, 89 Mills, Robert...59,68,80 Mitchell, Bill...6,54,59,62,98 Montooth, Ed...21,24,40,51,54,61,64,66,72,74,88,89 Mumm, Bryon...59,68,80 Mumm, Duane...41,59,68,84 Myers, Don...22,24,25,50,54,55,61,64,68,84 N P Pakenham, BMI...6,16,21,51,57,90,99 Pakenham, Jim...24,54,61,68,84 Pakula, Camilla...22,41,80 Pakula, Edith...58,64,84 Pavlikowski, Bruce...51,54,66,68,80 Pavlikowski, Mark...51,66,68,84 Pike, Renee...58,80 R Rave, Patti... 17,21,40,50,52,53,54,56,61,64,69,99 Regnier, Mari lee...40,41,61,88,89 Regnier, Mike...80 Rhodes. Sal I v...40.51.50.56.57,61.69,89 Richards, Ron...24,41,54,59,66,68,72.84 Ridge, John...80 Ridge, Mike...89 Robinson, Dave...68,80 Robinson, Permelia...80 Rupert, Karen...58,84 Rupert, Melissa...40,54,58,87,89 Russell, Gregg...21,59,66,72,73,100 Russell, Jeff...50,68,80,81 S Savage, Ronald...62,89 Schmitz, Ellen...21,24,53,54,56,57,63,69,100,103 Schrecengost, Anne...23,50,53,54,61,62,63,69,84,85, 90 Schrecengost, Marie...24-50,53,54,63,69,80 Schweiger, Jeff...41,59,61,85,90 Seaton, Rhonda...54,58,64,85 Sellers, Kent...41,59,85 Sharp, Janet...17,40,50,52,53,54,57,61,62,69,89 Sibigtroth, Rhonda...40,54,89 Smith, Joyce...22,28,41,56,57,61,89 Sons, Cindy...40,58,64,100 Sprowls, Fred...23,41,66,68,85 Sprowls, Tim...22,23,66,68,80,81 Sprowls, Victor...54,81 Stegmann, Randy...89 Stegmann, Rodger...81 Stillwell, Kathy...53,54,64,69,78,81 Stockley, Debra...16,24,51,53,54,57,63,64,100 Stremlau, Julie...6,24,40,54,57,61,62,63,64,101 Stults, Theresa...22,81 Sutcliff, Debbie...41,81 T Thayer, Marilyn...24,50,53,54,64,69,79,80,81 Thoms, Gregg...41,61,68,85 Thorson, Donna...50,53,54,64,69,80,81 Tillman, Joe...6,16,19,57,64,67,72,73,74,101,103 Todd, Barry...24,25,50,54,68,81 Todd, Larry...72,89 Todd, Sue...22,50,53,54,61,85 Torman, Pam...23,24,50,52,53,54,85,90 Towns, Randy...81 Tuftee, Jon...57,59,89 Tuftee, Scott...68,81 Turpin, Ellie...53,54,64 V Vincent, Pam...64,81 W Nelson, Mike...59,80 Nielsen, Dennis...66,99,103 Norton, Julie...17,24,48,50,52,53,54,56,57,61,62,64, 69,89 Norton, Mary...17,24,50,52,53,54,64,69,80,81,90 0 Ode, Pamela...40,99,105 Ode, Sharon...80 Olsen, Jeanne...21,50,53,54,84 Olsen, Robert...24,25,50,54,64,99 Walter, Ricci...101 Whitecotton, Guy...22,28,41,59,85 Whitlock, Nancy...22,50,53,54,64,69,78,81 Whittaker, Cindy...24,50,53,54,56,61,64,69,85 Whittaker, Stella...6,40,101 Whittaker, Terrie...24,25,40,51,53,54,56,61,64,69,89 Whittaker, Wess...59,85 Williamson, Peggy...58,81 Wilson, Pat...40,53,54,56,57,62,63,69,101 Withey, Jeff...24,54,57,89,104 107 Acknowledgements Memory as defined by Webster is the power of remembering; the mental function of reproducing or identifvinq what one has learned or experienced. Leafing through our book, I hope the memories each person recalls are fond ones. In years to come, I wish our book to be useful in helping one recollect events which are now important during our high school years. It is not impor- tant for one to remember the time, the day, or even the month, but only to recall the memory which that moment in time created. On behalf of myself and my staff, I sincerely wish to express my deepest gratitude to the following people for their undaunted assistance and cooperation: Administration and Faculty The American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas Marshall Photographer, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mike Gardner, Yearbook Representative, American Yearbook Co. Mr. Rudolf Timmerman, Photographic Services Mrs. Wayne Large, Advisor Mrs. Margaret Johnson Mr. James Stitt Without their aid it would have been impossible to complete our book. I would also like to commend my staff for their constant and efficient donation of time and work. Kim S. Holliday Raidorian Editor 108 Acknowledgements A , a; i' s S? . r '• -.v .. '■ £ v . K • y. V- v ' ' ■ ' « w M . Ik U ’ YV r $ :■ ■; n n %,K'x V V rX w b S -s : 5$ :■ ..R ■ ■« Ilf Rx A - .V 'i ;■: mr - nm • . v v V ' • S V . . -v V - • •• ' X � '• . t -A A . . •.« « 7 ■ ,v S'. A � • •• 7 V § g ' «• o R - -s' V. :• v ,■•. V I .v W- V‘ ■ isv:- A • ■: •; V 1 8 $$$ A.-V ns� ' M ;v v V. V 7R V- ,'aV.V- . h • ■ .V A 4 ' :■ v. mu A • V. n ■ «V A .v-S .v. •y v.-, or •. • . v A • v r • I� : ; •• ; a y Vs y . A,! . £ , ; .V S a •: v • r � V . ? S ' -N -V S ' -. :v ■■ -s ■ . Av v v • v? v .;. ; •. � . ' A v A ‘ V