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

Page 7 text:

Seniors Diana Durbin and Shelly Hughes share the hood of Jams Pratt's bright red Mustang. Sam Harper waits to go cruising his 4-wheel drive pick-up. It's big. it's blue, and it's bad! Many Bolts car hops at the Pink Dip Dnve-ln, one of Earlville's favorite gathering places. Leroy McKimmey sports the newest car in the student lot, a 1986 Chevy Camaro. Opening 3

Page 6 text:

Jobs and cars go hand in hand. There are as many different kinds of jobs as there are kinds of people. Today, most teens find work as dishwashers, carry-outs, bus girls, car hops, gas station attendants, and baby sitters. Sixty-nine percent of Earlville students like the work they do and most teenagers need the money to finance their cars and to save for college. To most students cars are more than a means of transportation, they're a way of life, and sometimes an irritating expense more than an enjoyable privilege. On the average, EHS students spend from $5- $ 10 a week for gas, except for those who are lucky enough to have parents who will chip in on gas money. Each car fits its owner and each has its separate qualities that make it unique, a necessity when it comes to pastimes, school, or jobs. Between trips to the gas pump. Jeff Maly services cars at Earlville Automotive. Ernie Jauch and Troy Ambler trim produce in the back room at R 6 H Supermarket. Troy is proud of the Cobra that was financed with his earnings. 2 Opening

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The recruiter for the Illinois National Guard explains the program to juniors Mike Hennkson. Jeff Arjes, Shayne McKean and Boh Philip. Mike, Jeff, and Boh signed up to go through haste training in the summer of '86. Patrick McIntyre pages through college catalogues in the guidance office looking for the perfect combination of aviation and accounting. Mr. Storkman checks his notes before finalizing stu- dent schedules for the second semester of classes. 4 Opening