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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Yearbook section editors Chris Doughty. Ami George. Jennifer Druen, and Amy Sondgeroth take a break at the top of the rock after meeting their fourth deadline. vO'� W‘ • i ,� t Title 1 px� OKING FOR ADVENTURE In Whatever Comes Our Way The 1987-1988 school year provided us with a chance to make new friends as several families moved into the district. We had the option of taking new classes including Spanish in Leland, and Family Living and Home Furnishings. Students’ homework and studying might have been neglected except for the thought of their parents’ displeasure at lower grades than expected and the chance of being eligible for sports and for the Great America honors trip. Students were motivated to attend school every day with the promise of exemption from semester exams for perfect attendance. ft X 2 Opening Opening 3 rGET YOUR MOTOR RUNNING We’re Headin’ For the Highway Wild isn’t what it seems to be. It’s a state of mind, an approach to things. It’s a spirit of adventure. Wild isn’t necessarily negative. A wild time can be fun and innocent. A wild ride can be an experience. A wild idea can be creative, fantastic, or crazy. According to Heather Hughes, wild can be neat, cool, uncommon, or even daring. “A person who is wild can go out and have a good time no matter what they do.”-Amy Weiman. “Wild is an adventure to Mendota, lying alongside the road in snowmobile suits.”-Cathy Miller. “Wild is a way of life.”-Janet Messer. “Wild is listening to Gwen’s love life adventures.’’-Mandy Meloy. Albert Storkman becomes reckless and daring after the 3:05 bell rings. 4 Opening Opening 5 . , ♦ TT 77 V ,a ;? ). v THE WILD ONES v People •• 7 ' $ The students adapted to first semester business teach- er, Mr. Tim Wood, and welcomed Mrs. Meg Knauf back at the end of her maternity leave. Speech was a riotous experience with Mrs. Robin Callan, and Sam Haight’s dissertation on death. Members of the Junior High social studies classes were taught by Mr. Kent Payne, and Mr. Scott Horsch, language arts teacher, was also the junior varsity basketball coach. I r O ' ; ♦ , ♦ I • % 9 o O a 6 People 9 a O • « ♦ ◄ AHall monitors Chris Stockley. Kristi Pickert. Michelle Beer. Anna Sohm. Bob Nolte and Jennie Smith greeted visitors, ran errands and helped in the office. ii « m ◄Mr. Scott Horsch and Ms. Sue Sealley joined the pep band for Spirit Week. ) • f ' '•i '.: .. . ; People 7 Jeff Arjes Lisa Atherton John Baker ♦ W • � ,� • • • 8 Seniors ♦ 1 Parties, Gars, And Concerts Make Seniors WILD AND CRAZY The year flew by quickly, mak- ing it even more difficult for the seniors to realize that they were finally seniors. As little kids they had been told that they would regret not getting better grades or not having a better attitude. But no, they weren’t convinced until they were right there ex- periencing it all. High school was ending and the real world was fast approaching. Many seniors seriously consid- ered college, visited those they were interested in and sent ap- plications. Several joined the Il- linois National Guard as a means of financing their edu- cation. Others looked to finan- cial aid, grants and loans, and jobs, of course. Those jobs also financed the purchase of cars which seniors felt were an important asset. Students had jobs as waitresses, dishwashers, and gas pump at- tendants. Some went to concerts given by Bon Jovi, White Snake, Ratt, Def Leppard, Billy Idol, and Iron Maiden. Others spent their money on guitars and sound equipment, as members of a local rock band, which played for some of the school dances. Athletics and academics dom- inated the lives of several as they went from season to sea- son and class to class. In the athletic arena and in the ac- ademic bowl our seniors were active. r ■ « ♦ ♦ •. mw • . • «S. ♦ Ervina Brown Joe Campbell Mike Henrikson Holli Hitchins Bill Jenkins Pat Leonard Gwen Maloy Jeff Maly Kim Mathesius Pat Me Intyre Leroy Me Kimmey Shayne Me Kean Seniors 9 Mandy Meloy Cathy Miller Mark Myers Bob Nolte Debbie Hagemann Bob Philip Jeff Pickert Matt Sanford Tom Siler Missy Skaggs Phil Stegman Chris Stockley 10 Seniors Donna Toth Amy Weiman Susan Wilson Mot Pictured Richard Heckman Ernie Jauch Amy Moran “GUESS YOU HAD TO BE THERE” TO KMOW: TO REMEMBER: TO UNDERSTAND: Apeman — Tom Siler Gwendylspire Salina — Gwen Maloy Ho Hay — Matt Sanford Billy Bob — Bob Philip Leenard — Pat Leonard Fric — Lisa Atherton Ears — Joe Campbell Hoi — Holli Hitchins Kimber — Kim Mathesius Big Hoag — Pat Me Intyre Shayyyne — Shayne McK- ean Schmrann — Mandy Meloy Deb — Debbie Hagemann Nice Hair — Missy Skaggs Phaael — Phil Stegman Aim — Amy Weiman Dirty — Ernie Jauch Buddy Bake — John Baker Mulligan — Jeff Maly Bobbo — Bob Nolte Cath — Cathy Miller Bil-lay — Bill Jenkins “When I ran out during a bas- ketball game and forgot to check in.” — Ernie Jauch “When I cussed in English and got a detention.” — John Baker “Beating H-BR in the Little 10 Soccer Tournament the ac- tivities afterwards” — Pat Leonard “Being lead guitarist for the rock band VALHALLA playing at a couple of dances at school.” — Shayne McK- ean “Being an honorary member of Mr. Hess’s pet shop.” — Lisa Atherton “Riding in the ambulance to Mendota.” — Matt Sanford “Beating Mr. Essmann in bowling.” — Tom Siler ‘‘The Ski-Trip” — Joe Campbell “When I did My Serving Dance at the volleyball game” — Holli Hitchins “Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing.’’-Bob Philip “Don’t judge others or you may be judged yourself.”-Pat McIn- tyre “The wet dog sighs by the dry fire.’’-Missy Skaggs “Hello Little Eddie”-John Baker “Don’t try to fix it if it isn’t broken.”-Pat Leonard “Go for the Gold. -Tom Siler “Oh Well”-Shayne McKean “What's Wrong?”-Matt Sanford Seniors 11 ►Class Oficers Lisa Atherton, president. Mandy Meloy. vice-president. Phil Stegman. secretary, and Pat Leonard, treasurer, cleaned out their lockers just before graduation. ▼Shayne Me Kean, lead guitarist in Val halla'. warms up before the dance. ATom Siler, an auto mechanics stu- dent at IVVC. grinds parts to fit. ►Participants in the Senior-Faculty basketball and volleyball games were: Matt Sanford. Phil Stegman. Lisa Atherton. Cathy Miller. Mandy Meloy, Gwen Maloy. Bill Jenkins, Missy Skaggs. Bob Philip. Pat Leon- ard. Chris Stockley. Donna Toth, and Ernie Jauch. 12 Seniors ◄Amy Weiman and Holli Hitchins paint parking signs, their first public service project of the year. ◄ ◄ Art students, Joe Campbell. Jeff Pickert, Pat McIntyre, Missy Skaggs. Mark Myers, Amy Weiman, and Holli Hitchins, check out the model of the Art Institute on a field trip to Chicago. ◄Susie Wilson and Kim Mathesius, hang out on the stairs, waiting for the IVVC bus. ◄Gwen Maloy. Donna Toth. Amy Weiman. and Mandy Meloy take time off from the slopes to enjoy their lunch. ▼Members of the Illinois National Guard. Jeff Arjes, Bob Philip, and Mike Henrickson, earn extra income by wearing their ' camo'' outfits to school. Seniors 13 looking Ahead Planning Prom, Selecting Colleges, Taking ACT, SAT Tests Finally, the junior class discov- ered that being an upperclassman in high school had many advan- tages, including the option of sign- ing up for classes at Indian Valley Vocational Center in Sandwich. Among their choices were auto mechanics, child development, and graphic arts. Each day the classes met for 2 1 2 hours and carried 3 credits. Some people from the class took chemistry or Spanish at Leland, which took some of their lunch time. Looking toward the future, the more academically oriented students took PSAT tests and ACT tests. Many class members arranged meetings with college representa- tives and armed forces recruiters, visited colleges which interested them, and attended a college night at IVCC. The Great America trip for honor students served as an extra incentive to get on the honor roll. The con- session stand at athletic events pro- duced a fund-raising opportunity as the juniors looked ahead toward fi- nancing prom and a senior day. Class sponsors were: Mr. Mark Mc- Bride, Mrs. Kathy Eager, and Mrs. Julie Barganz. Class officers were as follows: president, Joe Bickett; vice- president, Lance Abens; secretary, Cindy Miller; and treasurer, Melissa Stanford. Student Council representatives were: Kris Marks, Jennifer Druen, Melissa Stanford, Joe Bickett, and Lance Abens. Lance Abens Troy Ambler Michelle Beer Joe Bickett Lynn Bonine Kate Campbell Deanna Caudill Joe Corel Allan Cottingim Chris Doughty Jennifer Druen Jeff Engel Ami George Sam Harper Heather Hughes Chris Jauch A Chris Doughty thinks of something clever to write in a friend's yearbook. Jennifer Druen presents a report in Home Furnishings class. Juniors 15 David Jones Jason Joslin Danny Kelm Kris Marks Janet Messer Cindy Miller Joe Norton Amy Olson Adam Richey Doug Simpson Kelly Smith Amy Sondgeroth ► Kelly Smith, an Art II student, paints a t-shirt. 16 Juniors a ) •iC • • Juniors 17 A Amy Olson and Jennifer Druen participate in Spirit Week on Gangster Day. ◄ Lynn Bonine and Doug Simpson get close while making money for the junior class at concession. Wild In The __________________Streets Sophomores Eye Parking Lot Anticipating Licenses, Jobs, Independence The advisors, Mr. Essmann, Mrs. Cal- lan, and Mrs. Schrecengost had a class meeting to elect officers. They were, president, Jennie Smith; vice- president, J.J. Bann; secretary, Johniese O'Dell; and treasurer, Pat O'Dell. Student Council representa- tives were J.J. Bann, Johniese O'Dell, and Jennie Smith. J.J. Bann was an outstanding soccer player and received special recognition. Toward the end of the basketball season, sev- eral sophomores came on the scene, bringing experience and depth to the team. The sophomore year is the year of a lot of social change. Most importantly, many of the students got their drivers' licenses, which add- ed to the congestion in the parking lot. Having wheels gave the sophomores a little feeling of independence because they were able to go out of town or on dates. They also joined in the tradition of cruising the streets of Earlville and neighboring towns. Another exciting event was ordering class rings, which would probably soon be worn on some- one else's fingers. They were also el- igible to take art one, which enabled them to go on the field trip to the Art Institute of Chicago. ► Rob Hill lines up for popcorn. ▼ Shelly Fessler and Kristi Pickert gear up for their first trip down the slope. Max Ambler J.J. Bann Lisa Bonine Marcy Botts John Brouhle Stacy Busen Yvette De Caro Renae Donahue Shelly Fessler Joe Grey Sam Haight Kim Hall 4 Joanne McKean discovers just how much a half-locker will hold. Sophomores 19 Rob Hill Chuck Kuntz Steph Loy Jay Mathesius Joanne McKean Micah Mills Becky Mitchell Buffi Nanney Rachel Nanzer Johniese O'Dell Pat O'Dell John Philip Kristi Pickert Susan Seidelman Jennie Smith Lori Sondgeroth Lori Sprowls Wendy Super Stacie Wagner Rodney Weidner 20 Sophomores '3 -'m ◄ Lisa Bonine, Stacie Wag- ner, and Micah Mills take five” at the Halloween dance. ▼ Sophomore class officers check the view from the top of the new broadcasting stand. Sophomores 21 ◄ Rachel Nanzer tests the rarified atmosphere in Miss Sealley s science room. HEW ADVEMTPRES Freshmen Choose Subjects, Plan High School Careers, Get Involved in Activities The change from junior high to high school is often drastic in some schools but the Freshman class of Earlville High School faces many sub- tle changes The Freshman learned to adapt to new styles, experiences, and status. They had to adapt to lockers that are half the size of those in junior high and new locker combinations had to be learned. Traditionally, study hall has been popular, but these Fresh- man filled their schedules with class- es. Some even rushed through lunch to take Spanish at Leland.The honor roll meant a little more because this year as freshman they were included among those attending the annual honor roll trip to Great America, sponsored by the Student Council. The Freshman were quite active in extra-curricular activities including Yearbook, Raider Rampage, and ath- letics. Jamie Martin worked as a computer operator, entering copy for the yearbook. This class boasts an accomplished gymnast. Gretchen Stockley, who devoted much of her time to practice in Sycamore, and who traveled to meets in Michigan, Indiana, and Mis- souri to participate on the bars, bal- ance beam, vault, and floor exercise. The class sponsors, Mr. Payne, Mrs. Bender, Mr. Wood first semes- ter, and Mrs. Knauf second semester, helped the freshmen build up their bank balance for prom by selling Christmas greenery, in partnership with the Raider Rampage staff, who split the profits. Class officers were president Meg Goodbred; Mark Wold, vice president; Secretary, Ann Sohm; and treasurer, Shannon Gast. Student Council representatives were Meg Goodbred, Todd Myers, and Gret- chen Stockley. Craig Bain Jenni Baker Lisa Butts Lynette Druen 4 0 9 Brent Fasking Shannon Gast Meg Goodbred Deena Grommes • . t � 22 ♦ Scott Hecathorn Julie Kelm Jamie Martin Todd Myers Doilie Ostrem Anna Sohm Doug Spies Gretchen Stockley Amy Waits Holly Whaley Mark Wold Pam Wold Freshmen 23 READY FOR THE BIG TIME Looking Toward Fund Raisers, Class Officers, Varsity Sports The eighth graders this year en- joyed their last year of junior high, and anticipated high school. They took advantage of their full-size lock- ers, knowing that next year they will have to get used to half-lockers, and hang their coats on the doors. Next year they will be, again, the youngest of the bunch. Extra-curricular activities included soccer, basketball, and track for boys. The girls were in cheerleading, volleyball, track, and basketball. In addition to sports, junior high offered Raider Rampage, choir, and band. On the Rampage staff they covered what happens in Junior High, such as sports, spotlights, and mystery stu- dents. Choir was taught by Mrs. Sey- mour. Those who participated sang in several different concerts through- out the year. The eighth grade will have a wider variety of things to do when they are in High School. This year the eighth grade dominated the Spirit Week and also had a really good time at the Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance, spon- sored by the Raider Rampage. When the eighth graders graduate, they will be looking forward to signing up for Academic Bowl, yearbook, and many other things. The advisors were Mrs. Mickelson, Mr. Imel. and Mrs. Seymour. a « ♦ v: Sandy A bens Richard Anderson Renee Beer ♦ % Candy Bickett Kevin Bomstad Doug Butts � 24 Eighth Grade ♦ „ Carl Cook Schann Cottingim Marcee Gibson Michelle Grey Kenneth Haas Mike Hall Angie Larson Rebecca Maloy Jennifer Marshall Rachel Me Cann Don Me Neil Kami Myers Nathan Olson Jazan Orr Darrin Perkins Cindy Phelps Amy Smith Kim Sprowls Guy Stanford Chuck Trumbower Eighth Grade 25 IN THE MIDST OF JUNIOR HIGH Seventh Graders No Longer At the Bottom This year the seventh graders' magazine campaign brought in about $2500.00. Chad Todd and Heather Goodbred were high salespersons. Mew fads of the year on the fashion scene included “Spuds Mackenzie shirts, black sneakers, Guess” clothing, dressy sweaters, and low- hanging suspenders. Lee®jean jack- ets and fancy sunglasses were also favorites. Some of their most memorable moments, as well as most embaras- sing, happened at basketball games, such as falling down tunnel stairs, falling off the top of a pyramid while cheerleading, and running out onto the gym floor on an official time out. Future plans show how ambi- tious they are as one wants to be an airforce pilot, several want to be lawyers, and one wants to be a Californian beautician. Favorite programs included: Who's the Boss, Growing Pains, Night Court, Valerie’s Family, and the Cosby Show. When asked what they'd do with a million dollars they decided they would invest some, buy a Corvette or a Porsche, own a ranch, buy a new wardrobe, and give some money to charity. 9 � % ♦ I . - Jason Bauer Shane Bauer % Jeff Beck � ' « « 26 Seventh Grade Christine Gilkerson Heather Goodbred Kathryn Guelde Luke Henrikson Shawn Hovious Jason Huchinson John Keller Carrie Meloy Arron Murphy Rebecca Nanzer Machele Richey Scheila Schmall Christy Stewart Michelle Super Dawn Tillman Chad Todd Nichole Visco Vicky Wiley Not Pictured: Jessica Franklin. Kyle Hallam Seventh Grade 27 New Kids On The Block Sixth Graders Learn About Detentions, Stuck Loekers, Different Teachers for Every Glass This year marked the second year in which the 6th grade were part of the Jr. High. The biggest change the sixth graders had to adjust to was the lockers. No longer could they keep their little desks full of books and old papers. They now could fill real lock- ers with real combinations, with these things. Among the other changes were detentions and suspen- sions. Gone are the days when 6th graders had to stand in the corner with their noses against the wall. They are now assigned detentions and if they don't solve the problem, suspensions can be served. Besides these, sixth graders get no recess unless they rush through lunch to get outside and talk with their friends. They can buy one week lunch tickets that cost $5.50 in the office or they can buy their lunch on ala carte. They can also go up town to buy their lunch now, just like eve- ryone else. When asked what they were scared of when entering Jr. High, the biggest reply was detentions. They were also asked what it was like to be finally in Jr. High. One student with some math in his head, said, Half boring, 1 4 fun, and the rest work! Many of the sixth graders in their spare time play sports, watch mov- ies, play video games, and watch T.V. Some of the favorite movies this year among the sixth graders were: Heart- break Ridge, Indiana Jones, Iron Ea- gle, Police Academy 4, and The Color Purple. ► Chris Peterson anticipates trouble in the hall. Jody Berggren Jeremy Boltz Ryan Boms tad 0 Brian Bounds Conrad Caquelin Adam Carter 0 9 ◄ Connie Grey, Conrad Caquelin, and Ethan Farley work diligently on their fossil project. Mark De Caro Ethan Farley Angela Fasking Amanda Foster Kelley Goodbred Jeremy Green Connie Grey Ruth Haas Ryan Hall Kristy Imel Thomas Jenkins Wayne Johnson James Kirby Rebecca Marshall Tim Martin Ryan Me Bee Jason Me Intyre Carrie Miller Jill Miller Nicole Moore Matthew Mumm Chris Peterson Nicole Simpson Jill Sprowls Michael Stewart Jeremy Stockley Theodore Trettenero Jason Weymouth Erin Wold Kirsten Wold Not Pictured: Thomas Peverill Sixth Grade 29 DURBIN HEADS BOARD Election and Appointment Bring New Members George Durbin, board member since 1971, was once again chosen board president. Lynn Henrikson was appointed to finish the unexpired term of the late Wayne Torman and James Bann, local banker, won a seat on the board during the regular elec- tion. Board members shown, left to right, are Don Fiste, Lynn Henrikson, Kurt Larson, George Durbin, Craig Carter, Bob George, and James Bann. A successful new attendance pol- icy was adopted for grades six through twelve, which rewards those students who have perfect atten- dance in a class with exemption from the semester exam in that class. At the end of the third quarter, absen- tees in those grades showed a 48% decrease over last year. Principal Al Humpage established committees to write state-mandated learner objectives in math and sci- ence. Reading objectives, adopted last year, were tested in the spring. The rock donated by the class of 1906 became part of a permanent structure composed of the corner- stones and the bell from the 1900 building. Avery Wilson Superintendant Albert Humpage Principal Albert L. Storkman Director of Guidance 30 Administration New Janitor Joins Support Staff Steve Weidner was hired to replace Mike Bauer as custodian of the gym. A new bus was purchased, as well as new kitchen equipment, which in- cluded a dishwasher, a deep fat fryer, a new walk-in cooler, and a cash reg- ister to help tabulate cafeteria re- ports. M Cafeteria Staff: Carol Denham, Mary Camp- bell. Mgr.. Barb Cantlin, Mary Sons. Shirley Maloy. Beth Damer Bookkeeper Paula Glass Secretary A Bus Maintenance and Driver: Charlie Farley A ◄ Bus Drivers: Pat Powell. Ginger Martin. Mary Sons. Dottie Cox. Ray Bergmeier. left, is custodian for the '57 and '64 additions. Chris Fritz, center, cleans the high school and the band building. Steve Weidner, right, was hired this year to replace Mike Bauer. Support Staff 31 WORKING FOR RESULTS Writing Objectives, Doing Lesson Plans, Grading Papers Marilyn Alexander Chapter I Reading Julie Barganz Home Enconomics Janice Barth Library and Reading Mary Bender French and English Robin Callan English and Speech Kathy Eager Math and Computers Sherry Engstrom Special Ed Roger Essmann Health, Driver's Ed,and PE Elizabeth Harbert Math amd Language Arts 32 Faculty Nancy Havens Special Ed Scott Horsch Language Arts Larry Imel Industrial Arts Margaret Knauf Business Ed. Linda Lies Band Mark McBride H.S. Social Studies Roberta Mickelson Physical Education Kent Payne Social Studies Donna Schrecengost Art and Math Sue Sealley Science and PE Sylvia Seymour Music and Reading Dan Spies Science Faculty 33 • o % • LD SIDE Student Life I « Extracurricular activities and academic responsibilites were all part of every student’s life at EHS. Monthly dances, sponsored by the Raidorian and Raider Ram- page staffs showcased our very own DJs, The Big Hoags and The Little Smoags, and our very own rock group “Valhalla”. These groups entertained the stu- dents and helped raise funds for the student pub- lications. The ski trip and the Art Institute trip provided them with a walk on the Wild Side. Taking notes and writing book reports, essays, speeches, and lab reports challenged their writing skills. The Student Council k festivities and the honors • sponsored the Spi trip to Great Ameri BONFIRE RACES Spirit Produces Victory On Monday evening the annual bonfire was held and the cheerleaders led an over- whelming pep rally to get the fire started. While the fire was burning the slave auction took place, with Pat McIntyre as auctioneer. Chris Stockley had people digging into their pockets until Meg Goodbred pur- chased him for $36.00, the highest price for a slave. On Thursday the slaves were put to work They car- ried books, washed cars, bowed to their masters, took lunch trays back, did push ups and anything else that was asked of them. Signs were also worn saying who their master was. Once again there were no beat- ings. The highlight of Spirit Week's festivities came on Friday. September 24. This was game day for the Far I ville Soccer Team in a most important game against Ottawa. Further- more, the Homecoming Dance was held that night. Following the class Olympics, fans of the Red Raiders gathered at field side to cheer their team to vic- tory. The battle for the win was fierce between these two highly competitive teams. Defense seemed to be the name of the game for both. Finally, Eailville proved to be the better of the two when Chris Stockley scored on an assist by Jeff Pickert. This brought the Red Raiders to a 1-0 victory and allowed for a joyous cel- ebration at the dance that evening. ▲ Coach Roger Essmann introduces the soccer team members to ar enthusiastic crowd as the fire soars in the background. 36 Spirit Week ◄ Dummies representing the Paw Paw Bulldogs and the Ottawa Pirates await their fiery destruc- tion. ▼ The Raiders rejoice as Chris Stockley scores on a perfect pass from Jeff Pickert. beating Ottawa 1-0. Spirit Week 37 COMPETITION Classes Battle For Points As the student council and their advisor, Mr. McBride, got things started for Spirit Week, everyone else was busy getting in shape for the class Olympics and thinking of what to wear each day. Monday was nerd day and everyone was dressed up as nerdy as possible. There were old-time glasses, pol- yester suits and the pony tail hair. Cathy Miller was des- ignated the best nerd. Lynette Druen won Hippie Day on Tuesday. Greased back hair, white t-shirts, and ragged jeans were popular for the guys and flower chil- dren were what the girls looked like. Sam Harper had the most buttons for making girls talk to him and won Mr. Irresistible. Donna Toth, also on Wednesday, tricked her way into Miss Irresistible. Kate Campbell dressed up nicely as a bum on Wednes- day. The old ratty hats, wool coats, work suits, and sweats were handy items to put on. Thursday was scar- ey, because everyone looked like gangsters. The black suitcoats, canes, top hats, and guns were dug out of the closet. Pat McIntyre was the best gangster. Friday was a mixture of many things; red and white, buttons, hats, and sun glasses. Joe Corel won red and white day. Lisa Ath- erton and Gwen Maloy had the most spirit throughout the week, and took home the spirit stick. The class Olympics included relay races, tug-of-war, and the new Stuff the VW Bug contest. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores each stuffed fifteen people into the car and received fifteen points for their effort. The Seniors ended up being the victorious class. 38 Spirit Week ▲ Janet Messer does her Mr. Bob costume in prepartion for Nerd Day. ◄ Reminiscent of the ‘60's , Amy Sondgeroth. Jennifer Druen. Gwen Maloy, Lisa Atherton, Amy Weiman, and Melissa Stanford stand for peace and flower power. Spirit Week 39 CELEBRATION Rock Around The Clock To end Spirit Week the homecoming dance was scheduled from 7:30 to 10:30 on Friday. The Stu- dent Council sponsored the dance which featured the disc jockey, Huskie DJ, who kept the theme going, Rock Around the Clock . He did this by playing one old time song then one recent song, at the same time he rotated fast and slow songs of that era. The prizes for Spirit Week included a can of OFF, a bathtub toy, a frisbee, and a gun. The coronation was held at 9:40 with Bob Nolte and Mandy Meloy as king and queen, chosen by popular vote, and crowned by Dave Mann and Karen Kofoed. They danced to the song, Crazy for You by Madon- na, with the rest of the court joining in. The rest of the night was used to dance and reflect on this year's Spirit Week. ► Joe Gray makes a point to Todd Myers as Lance Abens and Joe Bickett look on. io o' knV e - 40 Spirit Week A Mandy Meloy is cro Mned Queen by Karen Kofoed. '87, as Dave Mann, '87. congratulates Bob Nolte on being chosen king. ◄ The Homecoming court con- sisted of freshmen Gretchen Stockley and Todd Myers, soph- omores Johniese O'Dell and Chuck Kuntz, seniors Missy Skaggs and Phil Stegman, se- nior royalty Mandy Meloy and Bob Nolte. seniors Cathy Miller and Jeff Pickert. juniors Cindy Miller, Sam Harper. Kate Camp- bell. and Joe Norton. Spirit Week 41 A PEEK AT THE ACTION Hinds at Work On any given day. a visitor to the school could find an interesting variety of learn- ing activities taking place, from acting out a play in speech class to doing re- search for a term paper in English class. The library is the scene of some history and English classes as the students are exposed to the techniques of doing research and to mak- ing use of the facilities. Students in Mrs. Callan's speech class prepared sets, donned costumes, and acted out scenes from Babbette's Feast . Mrs. Barganz' Home Furnishings class presented reports on appropriate top- ics and Mr. Horsch had his class do a video-taping ex- ercise. Sam Haight and Holli Hitchins do a scene from the play in speech class. ►David Jones works diligently on note cards for his English assign- ment. ► Mrs. Mary Bender's college prep English class does research in the library as seventh hour study hall students do their homework. 42 Classes ◄Mr. Scott Horsch explains the finer points of studying vocabulary to his eighth grade language arts students. ▼Miss Elizabeth Harbert supervises her sixth grade math students as they begin their homework. A Rodney Weidner presents a book report in his sophomore English class. ◄Pat Leonard and Missy Skaggs work on a wall map for World War II games in Mr. McBride's history classes. Classes 43 SPIRIT FILLS THE HALLS Living It Pp! A Make-up, hair spray and a wild array of unusual clothes told us it was Junior High Spirit Week. Hats, buttons, and sunglasses added just the right touch. Students dressed up for career day giving an indica- tion of what they wanted to be when they grow up. On Friday they dressed as hill- billies setting the mood for the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was sponsored by the Raider Rampage staff. Ad- ding to the festivities was the opportunity to put a friend in jail, for a slight fee. Marryin' Sam was available to perform mock-wedding ceremonies, complete with a bridal veil and pop-top rings, also for a slight fee. Overall spirit winners were as follows: Carrie Mill- er, Adam Carter, and Ryan Hall. ► Looking forward to a future in farming are Kelley Goodbred. Kir- sten Wold, Ryan Hall and Nicole Simpson. ► Adam Carter. Doug Butts. Kim Sprowls, and Darrin Perkins are dressed for comfort and hard work 6 1 vVe' 44 Junior High Spirit Week Jr. High Spirit Week 45 H.S. BAND TAKES FIRST New Uniforms Ordered The Band Boosters and members of the band spent all year trying to reach their fund- raising goal of $18,000. This goal was achieved by collecting glass, recycling aluminum, sell- ing candy bars, and sponsoring an ice cream social at the open house. In addition, local organ- izations and businesses made generous donations. The uni- forms were ordered and deliv- ery was expected in time for the grand parade during the Quas- quicentennial. The band presented concerts in December, February, and April and the pep band per- formed at high school basket- ball games. The newly- organized jazz band was fea- tured during the April concert. Band members participated in the solo and ensemble con- test. bringing home 32 firsts. The high school band, aug- mented by several junior high players, also received a first rat- ing. ► Banner bearers Erin Wold and Angie Fasking, followed by the Flag Girls, preceded the march- ing band in parades at the Corn Fesitival in Morris and at Earlville Fun Days. 46 Band ▼Eighth grader Amy Smith received the Director's Award and senior Bob Philip, the John Philip Sousa Award. High School band members included, flutes: Stacy Busen. Stacie Wagner; clarinets: Dollie Ostrem. Donna Toth; saxes: Lynette Druen. Jennie Smith. Mark Myers. Bryant Berggren; percussion: Gretchen Stockley. John Philip. J.J. Bann; trumpets: Amy Waits. Shannon Gast. Anna Sohm, Deena Grommes. Janet Messer. Doug Spies. Pam Wold. Brent Fasking. David Jones; trombones: Bob Philip. Mark Wold. Scott Hecathorn. Holli Whaley. Allan Cottingim. The Pep band entertains the crowd at the bonfire during spirit week. ►Junior high band members included, flutes Vickey Wiley. Rebecca Nanzer. Angie Fasking. Carrie Miller. Cindy Phelps, clarinets: Amy Smith. Michelle Grey. Renee Beer. Michelle Super. Connie Grey, bass clarinet Sandy Abens. saxes: Angie Larson. Rachel Me Cann. Shane Bauer. French horns: Jenny Marshall. Jodi Berggren. Erin Wold, trumpets: Machele Richey. Nichole Visco. Erik Gast. Adam Carter. Ryan Hall. Ryan Bomstad. Jeremy Stockley. Wayne Johnson, trombones: Luke Henrikson. Tom Jenkins. Kirsten Wold. Kristy Imel. baritone: Kevin Bomstad. tuba: Paul Buffington, percussion: Schann Cottingim. Matt Mumm. Jill Sprowls. Band 47 LEARNING BY DOING IVVC Provides Experience Seventeen local students en- rolled in various programs at Indian Valley Vocational Center in Sandwich. Shayne McKean and Jeff Maly were in the building trades pro- gram which consisted of the construction of a house, which will later be sold. Ag Mechanics and auto me- chanics each drew two stu- dents and the grapiuc arts department was very pop- ular with 5 EHS girls. Child care, health occupations, and welding also offered courses of interest to local students. Each class is 2 1 2 hours long and earns three hours credit, and provides valuable work experience. Tom Siler was chosen to represent the school at a state level Trouble Shoot- ing Contest , which consist- ed of finding a mechanical problem in a car and fixing it. Jeff Maly, in the building trades pro- gram. walks the planks as the sub- floor was installed. 48 IVVC ◄IVVC students from the top. left to right. Shayne McKean building trades. Tom Siler, auto mechanics. Jeff Maly, building trades. John Whaley, ag mechanics. Ernie Jauch. welding. Bob Nolte. auto me- chanics. Adam Richey, ag mechan- ics. and Dan Kelm. welding. Chris Jauch. Chris Doughty, graphic arts; Lynn Bonine. child care. Kate Campbell, graphic arts. Kim Matheisus. child care. Lisa Ather- ton. Gwen Maloy. graphic arts. Susie Wilson, health occupations. ▼ Lynn Bonine weighs and meas- ures one of the pre-school students. IVVC 49 WE KEPT OUR MOTOR RUNNING f Finally Finished_____________A The yearbook staff worked very hard to produce anoth- er successful yearbook. It all started in August, deciding what the theme would be. After many discussions a theme was chosen. A large number of volunteers went out of town to sell ads. A total of $3500 was raised, including local ads. Other successful fundraisers in- cluded a bake-sale at the Junior Woman's Christmas Boutique, the selling of Val- entine balloons, and several dances featuring The Big Hoags and The Little Smoags, and Valhalla. A to- tal of 120 copies were sold at $15, $17. and $20. The cover for the 1987 Raidorian was given special recognition in Taylor's Yearbook Yearbook and staff members Pat McIntyre, Ami George, Chirs Doughty, Donna Toth and Gwen Maloy who attended Year- book camp received several awards. Junior high students, including Luke Henrikson, Nichole Visco, Car- rie Meloy, Heather Goodbred, and Sheila Schmall page through the new yearbooks under the watchful eye of Principal Albert Humpage. 50 Yearbook ► Kelli Smith offered her help in handing out yearbooks to the seni- ors. - S ◄Jamie Martin, our main computer whiz, entered copy on the IBM. for shipment to the plant in Dallas. ▼ Jason Joslin and Doug Simpson watch Adam Richey while he signs their yearbooks. Yearbook 51 RAMPAGE KEEPS US INFORMED r Published Every Quarter A The Raider Rampage, spon- sored by Mrs. Bender, was published four times this year in conjunction with the Earlville Leader. The articles included senior spotlights, mystery students, and up- dates on music, movies, and books. Articles on the sports of that season were included and kept fans up on the wins and loses. Mrs. Mary Bender dis- cusses article assigments with her staff. Shelley Fessler, Holli Hitchins. Gwen Maloy. Donna Toth, Lisa Ath- erton, Lisa Bonine, and Amy Olson. 52 Raider Rampage ◄One of the fund raisers for the Raid er Rampage was a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Pat McIntyre acted as Marryin Sam while Bob Philip took a break ▼ The staff members Marcy Bolts Mark Myers. Pat Leonard. Gwen Maloy. Mandy Meloy. Amy Weiman. Mike Henrikson. Molli Hitchms. Shayne McKean. Joe Corel. Mary Bender. Chris Stockley. Shelley Fessler. Shannon Gast. Debbie Per- kins Hagemann. Lisa Atherton. Lisa Butts. Wendy Super. Lon Sondgeroth. Rachel Nanzer. Jay Mathesius. Cathy Miller. Donna Toth. Kristi Pickert. Susie Wilson. Candy Bickett. Amy Ol- son. Anna Sohm. Becky Maloy. Kim Sprowls. and Bob Philip ◄Chris Stockley. Debbie Perkins Hagemann. Lynette Druen. and An- na Sohm have a brainstorming ses- sion in the cafeteria. Raider Rampage 53 SCIENCE SPARKS NEW INTERESTS f Biology Classes Dissect Clams The Earville High School Sci- ence Department offers courses in General Science, which is an introductory course covering the study of the earth, space, life, and physical sciences; Earth Science, which is a de- tailed study of the earth, its or- igin, history, and place in the solar system; Bology, which first semester deals with bot- any, the study of plants, and second semester, zoology, in- cluding comparitive anatomy lab experience, in dissecting various animals. Earlville stu- dents may also take Chemistry, at Leland. A Science fair was held May 5, for grades 1 through 12. Jr. High and High School students who participated were graded on their projects or received ex- tra credit points. Projects ranged from rock collections to solar energy. ►Craig Bain tests wind resistance in an out-door experiment as Ms. Sue Sealley observes. ► Lynette Druen and Ms Sue Seal- ley team up on another gravity ex- periment. 54 Science ◄Kim Hall, Steph Loy. Rachel Nanzer, and Renae Donahue watch closely as Sam Harper demon- strates just the right technique in dissecting a clam. Science 55 FUN ON THE SLOPES Trying the Bunny Hill On Wednesday, January 26, Mr. Essmann and Mrs. Mickelson took 46 Students from their P.E. classes on a ski day to the Americana Lake Geneva Ski Resort. The students were respon- sible for their own expenses, which included rental of equipment, lift tickets, and food. Every one had a good time and considered it to be an educational experience. For many it was their first attempt at skiing and some came back experts . For- tunately there were no major injuries. Troy Ambler, how- ever, did pull a ligament in his knee. Mrs. Mickelson and Mr. Essmann both compliment- ed the students on their be- havior. These remarks were echoed by all the personnel working at the resort. ► Mike Henrikson and Jeff Engel demonstrate the proper way to put on ski boots before they hit the slopes. Both are now experienced skiers. 56 Ski Trip Meg Good bred is getting ready to shoosh her way to the bottom of the slope. ◄ Roger Essmann, one of the chaperones, makes his very first attempt, remaining upright all the way down the hill. Marcy Botts has just wiped out. Now the fun be- gins! She has to figure out how to get up. Ski Trip 57 ACADEMIC TEAM WINS AGAIN!! Mark Wold Tops in Algebra The Earlville schools pro- duced winners in all arenas in 1988, especially in the ac- ademic realm. For the sec- ond year, the Academic Team captured the LTC Ac- ademic Bowl championship. Mark Wold placed first in the Regional Math Contest at IVCC in Algebra I. Academic Team members: Shayne McKean, Joe Corel. Bob Philip, Mark Wold. Bryant Berggren. Amy Olson. John Baker, and Advisor Mary Bender ANational Honor Society: Standing. Amy Olson. Kris Marks. Bill Jenkins. Lance Abens. Mark Myers. Phil Stegman. Pat Leonard; Kneeling. Ami George. Melissa Stanford. Mandy Meloy, Cathy Miller; Sitting. Johniese O’ Dell, J.J. Bann; Not Pictured: Jen nie Smith ► A Junior High Spelling Team: Becky Maloy. Nathan Olson. Angie Larson. Vicki Wiley, runner-up. Michelle Grey, local champion ►Student Council: From front. Meg Goodbred. Gretchen Stockley. Jennie Smith. Kris Marks. Johniese O' Dell. Jennifer Druen, Melissa Stanford. Lisa Atherton. Gwen Maloy. Mandy Meloy. Phil Stegman. Todd Myers. Joe Bick- ett, J.J. Bann. Bob Philip. Lance Abens. 58 Academics and Leaders Math Team: Back row. David Jones. Lance Abens. Phil Stegman. Bill Jenkins. Pat Leonard. Mark Myers. Scott Hecathorn. Mark Wold. Doug Spies. Bryant Berggren. Middle row. Dotlie Ostrem. Gretchen Stockley. Cindy Miller. Melissa Stanford. Cathy Miller. Donna Toth. Lori Sondgeroth. Ami George. Rachel Nanzer. Amy Olson; Front row. Johniese O' Dell. J.J. Bann. Julie Kelm. Anna Sohm Geometry Team: From top, Deanna Caudill. J.J. Bann, Rachel Nanzer, Lori Sondgeroth. Jennie Smith, Johniese O' Dell Mark Wold receives his first-place award in the Algebra I competition. A Algebra Team: Julie Kelm, Mark Wold, Scott Hecathorn. Anna Sohm, Gretchen Stockley, Dollie Ostrem Algebra II Team: Ami George. David Jones, Melissa Stanford, Lance Abens. Amy Ol- son. Cindy Miller Math Team 59 DANCES DRAW CROWDS The EHS publications, the Raider Rampage and the Raidorian, relied upon dances as one of their major fundraisers. Our Local D.J. s and local rock group, Valhalla ', donated their services to provide music for dances to celebrate Hallow- een, Sadie Hawkins, Christ- mas. Valentines' Day, St. Patrick's, and the final dance in April. ► Bob Philip feigns innocence when caught red-handed wearing a VW emblem. Schann Cottingim watch- es. Sandy Abens, Angie Larson, Kami Myers, and Kim Sprowls show off their wild side at a dance. Raise Money 60 Dances ◄Sister Kelly Smith came to bless the Halloween Dance.▼Heather Goodbred, Carrie Miller. Michelle Super, and Carrie Meloy in their creature costumes for the Hallow- een Dance. ▼ ▼Gretchen Stockley and Meg Goodbred pretend to be Fred and Ginger at the Christmas Dance. Dances 61 ATHLETES HONORED Carry Home Hardware The Annual High School Athletic Banquet was held May 24. The athletes were honored in all fields. The in- vocation was given by Rev. Lawrence Morrissey. Larry Imel, Athletic Director, welcomed all to the banquet. Each coach handed out let- ters, awards, and certificates of participation. ►Chris Stockley was named most val- uable player and best defensive player in soccer, as well as one of the tri-captains ►►Amy Smith receives a certificate for junior high basketball at the junior high athletic banquet. 62 Athletic Banquet ◄Coach s Awards were received by Yvette De Caro for softball. Bob Philip for soccer. Micah Mills for softball ▼ Johniese O Dell and Jennie Smith show off their varsity letters for volleyball ▼ ◄Kate Campbell was MVP and best defensive player in girl's basketball Chris Stockley was MVP. co-captain and best batting average award for baseball Mandy Meloy was named MVP and received the serving award for volleyball Melissa Stanford was MVP for girl s softball ▼ ▼Pam Wold was most improved player for JV volleyball Shannon Gast was named most im- proved player for JV girl's basketball J.J. Bann was most improved for baseball Chris Doughty was named most improved for softball Athletic Banquet 63 On December 2, the French and Art students, ac- companied by Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Schrecengost, and Mr. McBride attended a special showing of Impressionistic art and the Courtauld Col- lection at the Art Institute of Chicago. The students were able to view, first hand, pieces of art usually housed in Europe, which they had previously seen only in books and on slides. Favorite art objects viewed by the students in- GOING PLACES Chicago Bound eluded: the Nuclear War Head, a giant skull covered with graffiti against nuclear war; Le Grande Jatte, (An Afternoon in the Park), a very large painting done by Georges Seurat using the pointillism technique, Van Gogh’s Peach Blossoms in the Crowd , and the Thorne Room miniatures. ► After a long day at the Art In- stitute, Lori Sondgeroth, Micah Mills, Lori Sprowls, Kelly Smith, Yvette De Caro, Buffi Nanney, and Joanne McKean take a short rest to be ready for the long ride home. ► A hungry crowd of French and art students anticipate a new experience at Chicago's fa- mous Berghoff restaurant. Menu choices ranged from a very safe beef burger to chicken dijon and creamed spinach. Some people even ordered wiener schnitzel. 64 French-Art Trip Jeff Pickert, Amy Olson, Cindy Miller, Johniese O’Dell, and Pat Me Intyre hurry along Adams Street on their way to lunch. ▼ Max Ambler measures up to one of the Art Intitute lions, shown wearing its Christmas wreath. French-Art Trip 65 STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS HONORS TRIP Bus Heads For Great America Perserverance won out for the students who qualified for the honors trip by being on the honor roll three times. Once again, the Student Council sponsored the trip, with each participant paying five dollars towards his or her admission. Hall Monitors were includ- ed this year as a reward for their many hours of greeting visitors to the building and for helping in the office. 66 Honors Trip ◄Mark Wold explains the dilemma in choosing between early water rides and long lines while the group around him ingnore his explanation. AJohn Baker. Doug Simpson, and Todd Myers scan the horizon for yet another place to spend their mon- ey. ◄Pat Mclntrye spent the whole day engaged in his favorite pastime, shooting hoops, to win the prizes shown. Honors Trip 67 SENIORS INVADE HOUSE ON THE ROCK No Casualties Reported The seniors traveled in style on their class trip this year, in a brand new chartered bus. The group was chaperoned by Mr. Storkman, Mrs. Knauf, and Mr. McBride. The day was spent eluding se- curity and trying the patience of the chaperones. The full day's schedule of eating included lunch as Hardy's, multiple concession stands and a stop on the way home at Hardy's. AMissy Skaggs tries to hide from security guards in the Streets of Yesteryear.” ► Donna Toth. Jeff Arjes. Jeff Maly, and Chris Stockley take a break from all the activities. 68 Senior Trip ▼Cathy Miller. Mike Henrikson, Ernie Jauch, ◄Pat Leonard rests after a long hard day of and Bob Philip are in graze mode at the con- sightseeing. cession stand. The Senior class rode in the luxury of a chartered bus. Senior Trip 69 Auditions for the spring play, For Services Due” were held in late February and rehearsals were held Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday of each week, until the night of the performance on April 15. Set construction began on March 7, when a volunteer crew worked all day, and the shop and art classes later completed set construction and decoration. Cast members were: Gwen Maloy as Edna Whip- «FOR SERVICES DUE” All-Senior Cast pie, Donna Toth as Margaret Lennon, Cathy Miller as Dorothy Chester, Pat Leon- ard as Jab Murdock. Holli Hitchins as Patricia Whipple, Pat McIntyre as Larry Blair. Lisa Atherton as Peggy Len- non, Phil Stegman as James Finger, Mark Myers as Hen- ry Forbes, Mandy Meloy as Cynthia Addler, Amy Weiman as Marilee Keefe, Jeff Pickert as Harry Gilliam, and Joe Campbell as Tony Brutus. ►Jeff Pickert, Joe Campbell and Mandy Meloy look at pictures to pass the time after their make-up is done. 70 Senior Play Stage crew members Amy Olson and Janet Messer practice ringing the tele- phone bell at just the right moment ▼Cathy Miller screams as Lisa Ath- erton sprays her hair white for her part Senior Play 71 ▼Pat McIntyre does NOT like the cold cream on his face but Teach insists. ▼Pat Leonard, as Jab, looks a little moon-eyed over Cynthia, played by Mandy Meloy. ▲Scruffy-looking gangsters after make-up. Harry and Tony. Jeff Pickert and Joe Campbell, get to collect for services due. ►Phil Stegman sits calmly as Holli Hitchins applies his make-up. 72 Senior Play ◄Constable Jab Murdock. Pat Leonard, and IRS employee Henry Forbes. Mark Myers, bring Tony and Harry. Joe Camp- bell and Jeff Pickert, back with the ev- idence. a Mark Toby abstract.TEdna Whipple. Gwen Maloy. takes Constable Murdock. Pat Leonard, on a tour of her flower garden. A l don't know why Teach was so mad; It was CXJR play.” ◄Patricia Whipple. Holli Hitchins, her friend Peggy. Lisa Atherton, and newspaper woman Marilee Keefe. Amy Weiman, listen while Cynthia Addler. Mandy Meloy. gives the girls legal advice that Patricia can keep the money. Senior Play 73 MIDNIGHT MASQUERADE Prom Held at Koolie’s The 1988 prom was held on Friday, May 13 at Koolie's Banquet Hall in Ot- tawa. It was preceded by an open house at the home of Cindy and Cathy Miller, and breakfast was served at the Lutheran parish hall follow- ing the dance. Joe Bickett, junior class president, welcomed the guests and Bottom Line Band provided music for dancing. ► Pat Leonard nervously waits his turn as Joe Corel, Lynn Bonine, and Chris Jauch enjoy the refresh- ments. ► Phil Stegman entertains with a hu- morous reading of the senior prophecy as Joe Bickett. Lisa Atherton, and Cindy Miller listen intently. 74 Prom Just friends. Phil Stegman, and Missy Skaggs share some time between dances. ▼Cindy Miller reacts to the senior class will as her date. Brad Goodbred sits in stunned amazement. Prom 75 ▲ A Gwen Maloy. Bob Nolte, Mandy Meloy. and Mike Henrikson were a handsome foursome as they enjoyed the evening's festivities. AChris Doughty and Chris Stockley wear con- trasting tuxes as they dance among the bal- loons. 76 Prom ◄Jeff Pickert, and Jennifer Stallings and Holli ▲ A Amy Weiman and Rick Little sit one out. Hitchins and Bob Bickett helped fill the dance floor all evening. Prom 77 PTO SPONSORS PARTY f 8th grade Banquet At Comitry Club The eighth grade banquet was held at the Earlville Country Club on Friday, May 27 from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. A professional photogra- pher was hired to take pho- tographs of the students. The D.J. for the night was Tim Cottingim, who provid- ed musical entertainment so the students could dance. The PTO served the din- ner and chaperoned the eve- ning festivities. A Ken Haas. Mike Hall. Carl Cook, Nathan Olson, and Ron Me Bee put in their requests for the music to be played. ACari Cook relaxes and watches everyone dance the night away. ARon Me Bee. Mike Hall, and Chuck Trumbower check out who's on the dance floor. ► Chuck Trumbower and Jazan Orr try to find a spot on the dance floor. 78 8th Grade Banquet ◄Mike Hall and Schann Cottingim en- joy the music that was requested by Amy Smith, Jenni Weiman, and Kami Myers. VBecky Maloy and her date Tim Darnell take a minute to rest between dances. 8th Grade Banquet 79 The Final Step THERE Thirty-two members of the senior class re- ceived their diplomas during the commence- ment excercises held Friday. June 3. in the community building. The program opened with a processional by the high school band, under the direction of Ms. Linda Lies. The Rev. Lawrence Morrissey gave the invocation. Lisa Atherton, president of the graduating class, gave the commence- ment address. Superintendant Avery L. Wilson presented the American Legion awards to Mandy Meloy and Phil Stegman. Mandy received the Teachers Association Scholastic Award from Jane Baird. ETA president. The Junior Woman s Club Scholarship was presented to Mark My- ers by Mr. Wilson. The Clarence Pickert Me- morial Awards were presented to Mandy Meloy. Cathy Miller. Pat Leonard, and Tom Siler. Phil Stegman received the Michael Jo- seph Norton Scholarship. 80 Graduation ◄ A Tom Siler is congratulated by Lions Club president. Harold Gast. on the reception of a Clarence Pickert Memorial Award. APat Leonard received a Clarence Pickert Me- morial Award. ◄Mark Myers, salutatorian. was the recipient of the Junior Woman’s Club Scholarship. APhil Stegman received the Michael Joseph Norton Memorial Award, presented by Prin- cipal Albert Humpage. Graduation 81 Ervina Brown. Debbie Perkins Hagemann. and Jeff Maly are happy to receive their diplomas. AA thoughtful Shayne McKean and a happy Amy Moran march out together at the end of the ceremony. ►Juniors Sam Harper. Melissa Stanford. Joe Norton, and Kate Campbell were cho- sen by the seniors to serve as graduation marshalls. 82 Graduation ◄Richard Heckman and Bob Nolte happily anticipate getting their di- plomas. ▼Mark Myers and Susie Wilson car- ry on a very serious conversation as they wait to go upstairs. Mandy Meloy and Gwen Maloy are all smiles, but Missy Skaggs sheds a few tears at the thought of being done. Cathy Miller accepts an en- thusiastic hug from a well-wisher. Graduation 83 31 EIGHTH GRADERS PROMOTED Thirty-one eighth graders received cer- tificates of promotion from George Durbin, President of the Board of Ed- ucation. Graduates names were read by Amy Smith, who had been selected by her classmates. Carl Cook and Amy Smith received the American Legion Awards, based on good citizenship, schol- arship. and service. Mrs. Kathy Eager and Mrs. Sherry Engstrom supervised the class at rehearsal and during the cer- emony. ▲Kevin Bomstad nervously awaits time for graduation, as the girls chit-chat. ►The second row of eighth graders wait pa- tiently for time to be seated. 84 Eighth Grade Graduation ◄Amy Smith receives the American Legion Award from Commander Avery Wilson. ▼Kevin Bomstad is presented the Reinhold Gast Memorial Award. Ms. Sue Sealley is strategically seated among the eighth grade graduates as Carl Cook and Doug Butts check their certificates. Marcee Gibson and Schann Cottingim want it to be over, as Darrin Perkins returns to his seat. Eighth Grade Graduation 85 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Crazy, Crazy As always students at Earlville High School have their wild and crazy mo- ments. They can be caught being foolish at any given moment, during class, be- fore school, or at school functions including games and dances. People let their hair down, be crazy, and have fun. ► Deena Grommes shows us what a typical student feels like when she arrives at school, ready to go to work. Max Ambler makes googley-eyes during his science class. 86 Crazy, Crazy Ernie Jauch was a little too wild and crazy, ending up in the principal's office. Crazy, Crazy 87 Mr. Mark McBride reverts to his childhood enjoys the merry-go-round at Great America. ■ . We have come a long way to reach our wildest dreams of having competitive sports for both boys and girls. With twelve athletic teams, EHS students have the opportunity to participate in sports each season. The soccer team was determined to beat Shabbona and Hinckley-Big Rock, a goal which they achieved. Run- ning wild, the boys basketball team adopted a brand new style of play. The high school girls basketball team continued to improve and the junior high girls brought home a trophy. The JV volleyball team was first in the conference and has great hopes for their varsity years. , The softball team went undefeated in their first eleven ::Wr. ■;: x � • ;v - � ♦ • % 88 Sports ▲Lisa Atherton spikes the ball as Melissa Stanford and Missy Skaggs cover during the volleyball game against Shabbona. ◄Pat Leonard grabs a rebound as Pat McIntyre and J.J. Bann block out the opponent at Marquette. Sports 89 Hinckley-Big Rock Loses to Raiders! EHS TAKES TOURNEY he soccer team came out fired up and ready to go. There were fewer people on the team, but they would come out on top. Their first game was a home victory against Streator, 13-0. After the Streator game Coach Essman commented, We could have a good de- fensive team this year if there are no injuries.” The Red Raiders next met Rockford Christian at home with another shut out. How- ever their winning streak was broken by Rockford East, with a final score of 1-0. Coach Essmann said , “I was dis- apointed yet happy. Chris Stockley had three hit off the bar.” The next day, chal- lenged by Somonauk, the Raiders were victorious with a score of 4-2 in their first con- ference game. The team then outscored (J-High Normal and Sycamore . The next confer- ence game was played at Se- rena where they easily pulled out with a score of 6-1. The next game against Washington, the Raiders won with a score of 3-2. Even though they won, Coach Ess- mann was displeased with the team's sloppy play. The Raid- ers won the next 2 games against Newark and Paw Paw. The Homecoming game against Ottawa, was very ex- citing, ending in a 1-0 score. Coach Essmann said, “This was a good game with Chris Stockley scoring the only goal, not even the best of goalies could have stopped.” The Raiders went into their most physical game of the year for the coaches, referees, and players, against Water- man. It was a hard fought vic- tory with the final score 4-0. A disgusted coach Essmann said, ‘They did everything to Stockley but tie up his legs. The injuries could be costly.” In two games against Malta, the first was a tie and the sec- ond was a victory for Raiders. We won against Shabbona with a score of 2-0, And beat Hinckley-Big Rock, by the score of 2-1, winning the Little Ten Tournament Champion- ship for the second straight year. A re-match with Hin- ckley-Big Rock for the con- ference title, ended with a dis- appointing loss of 6-1. The Raiders then won regional games over Leland and Elgin Academy, but on October 28, the Raiders were defeated by Ottawa, with a final score of 4- 2. The Raiders finished the season with a record of 17-3- 1. EHS Opponent OPP 13 Streator 0 5 Rockford Christian 0 0 Rockford East 0 4 Somonauk 2 5 CJ-High Normal 3 5 Sycamore 3 6 Serena 1 3 Washington 2 5 Newark 0 8 Paw Paw 1 1 Ottawa 0 4 Waterman 0 2 Malta 2 2 Malta 0 2 Shabbona 1 2 HBR 1 2 Shabbona 1 1 HBR 6 3 Leland 1 1 Elgin Acadamy 0 2 Ottawa 4 • Denotes Conference Game 90 Soccer ◄Goalie Joe Norton clears the ball for another save. AMVP Chris Stockley dribbles safe- ly down the sideline. ◄John Philip, nudged by the op- ponent. tries to keep his balance against Washington. Soccer 91 Bump, Set, Spike! Move Your Feet! READY FOR ANYTHING According to 1987 Vol- leyball Coach Roberta Mickelson, the girls worked very hard on pass- ing, serving, and serve re- ception. With a little more practice, moving around a little more we will be an awe- some team that will be hard to beat. Captains Mandy Meloy and Lisa Atherton received All-Conference and Honor- able Mention, respectively. The girls ended with a 4 and 16 record for varsity, and 8 and 9 record for junior var- sity. ► Pat McIntyre devours the remains of Coach Roberta Mickelson's do-it yourself sundae after the Marquette game Amused onlookers were Jen- nie Smith. MegGoodbred. and Holli Hitchins. Opponent W L Malta L Shabbona L Somonauk W Plano L St. Bede L Serena L Lemont L Marseilles L Coal City L Newark L Paw Paw W Mendota L Waterman W Malta L Shabbona L Shabbona L Marquette L Leland L Waterman W Shabbona L • Denotes Conference Game Varsity Team Back Mgr Rachel Manner. Gwen Maloy. Donna Toth. Missy Skaggs. Coach Roberta Mickelson. Middle Jennifer Druen. Debbie Hagemann. Amy Sondgeroth. Chris Dough- ty. Front HoMi Hitchins. Mandy Meloy. Lisa Atherton. Melissa Stanford 92 High School Volleyball ◄ Melissa Stanford spikes the volleyball, while Mandy Meloy and Debbie Perkins cover. ◄ Coach Roberta Mickelson dis- cusses the second-game strategy after a shattering first-game loss. ◄ Johniese O'Dell and Lori Son- dgeroth, ready for anything, assume their defensive positions. Opponent W L Malta L Shabbona L Somonauk W Plano w St. Bede W Serena W Lemont L Marseilles L Coal City L Newark W Paw Paw W Mendota L Waterman Malta W Shabbona L Marquette L Leland L • Denotes Conference Game Junk Varsity. Back: Coach Roberta Mkketson. Johniese O'Dell. Stacy Busen. Dollie Ostrem, Steph Loy and Holly Whaley. Middle Micah Mills. Jennie Smith. Renae Donahue. Lori Son- dgeroth. Shannon Gast; Front Meg Good bred. Kim Hall. Pam Wold. Anna Sohm High School Volleyball 93 Soccer Team’s Spirit and Hustle Lead to a 6-4 Record VB TEAM 1ST IN JR. TEN unior high fall sports teams both had a good season. Captains on Coach Tim Wood's soccer team were most-valuable player Kevin Bomstad, Mike Hall, and Jeremy Stockley, who was top scorer. Coach Liz Harbert's vol- leyball team took first in the Junior Ten conference led by high scorers Schann Cot- tingim and Angie Larson. MVP's were Amy Smith, Schann Cottingim, Kathy Guelde, and Becky Marshall. Their team record was 8-3. The seventh graders, led by high scorers Carrie Miller and Becky Marshall, ended with a 6-2 record in the con- ference. ►Darrin Perkins, goalie, makes an- other save. TEN Matt Mumm dribbles the ball up the field. 94 Junior High Fall Sports ABack. I. to r. Coach Tim Wood. Frank Potochney. Matt Mumm. Mike Hall. Kevin Bomstad. Don Me Neil. Darrin Perkins. Landis Win ter mote, Jason Bauer. Luke Henrlkson. Paul Buffington, and Mgr. Machele Richey. Middle. Tim Martin. Erik Cast. Shane Bauer. Brian Bounds. Tom Jenkins. Adam Carter, Ryan Hall. Greg Walder. and Dan Bickett. Front. Jeremy Boltz. Eric Donahue. Jason A bens, Ryan Bomstad. David Wilson. Paul Sons. Jim Bounds, and Ted Chung. ASeventh grade team: standing, I. to r.. Coach Liz Harbert, Jodi Berggren, Kathy Guelde, Dawn Tillman. Becky Nanzer. Carrie Miller. Kirsten Wold. Kelley Goodbred. Kneeling. I. to r., Erin Wold. Nicole Simpson, Becky Marshall. Heather Goodbred. Carrie Maloy. Angie Fask- ing. Nichole Visco. ▲Eighth grade team. I. to r.. Mgr. Jill Sprowls. Schann Cottingim. Sandy Abens. Angie Larson. Kim Sprowls. Amy Smith, Mgr. Renee Beer, Coach Liz Harbert. Kneeling. I. to r., Jenny Marshall. Jazan Orr, Marcee Gibson. Kami Myers, Becky Maloy. Junior High Fall Sports 95 Ultimate Concentration, Outstanding Effort Produce Results RAIDERS 3rd IN LTC Anew style of basket- ball came to Earlville with new head coach Kent Payne. Practices were hard, long, and often. The team worked on being smart on offense, and brutal on de- fense. The Raiders won their sea- son opener against La Moille with a score of 55-48, fol- lowed by a win at Somonauk. After losses against Marseilles, Serena, and Newark the Raiders ral- lied to a victory over Mar- quette in the Plano Christ- mas Tournament. The team lost to an awe- some Ohio team, but beat Paw Paw and Waterman. Losses at Leland and Hin- ckley were followed by a 5- game winning streak. The Raiders scored over 100 points in victories over Tonica and Leland. Regional play saw the Raiders defeat- ing Amboy and losing to Mendota, and ending the season with a 13-9 record, and 6-3 in the conference. Captains were Pat Leon- ard, Pat McIntyre, and Chris Stockley. Stockley and Leonard also received all- conference honors. McIntyre was high scorer for the Raid- ers with a 19.3 average points per game, and a total of 367 points. He was named to the second team of the Daily Times All-Area Bas- ketball Team, and was cited in a column on March Mad- ness by Charlie Ellerbrock, sports writer for the paper. We get to see great players like ... Earlville's Pat Mc- Intyre play in pressure sit- uations and it's worth it. The junior varsity team was coached by Scott Horsch, who commented, This was a great bunch of kids to work with and they have the right to look back with pride at the successes they had, the improvements they made, and the fun they had.” Coach Payne appreciated the great effort the kids gave , and their hard work and dedication to reaching the level of intensity they achieved. A Pat Mc Intyre recklessly race down the court for another thre- pointer. EHS OPPONENT OPP. 28 Lamoille 26 28 Somonauk 51 21 Marseilles 64 27 Serena 79 42 Newark 25 25 Ohio 56 25 Paw Paw 47 22 Leland 58 32 Waterman 47 50 Newark 27 28 Somonauk 50 34 Malta 52 27 Mooseheart 28 31 Shabbona 72 27 Walnut 53 30 Tonica 36 17 H-Big Rock 72 33 Malta 38 33 Leland 58 •Denotes Conference Game 9 .1 O.U Back row, left to right: Doug Spies. Todd Myers, Coach Scott Horsch, Scott Hecathorn, Craig Bain. Front row: J.J. Bann, Jamie Martin and Mark Wold. 96 High School Boys Basketball Phil Stegman and Pat Leonard viciously fight for the basketball. Back row. from left to right: Asst. Coach Scott Horsch, Joe Camp- bell. Pat McIntyre. Pat Leonard, Bill Jenkins. Matt Sanford and Coach Kent Payne. Front row: Pat O'Dell. Chris Stockley. Phil Stegman. and Todd Myers. EHS OPPONENT OPP. 55 Lamoille 48 75 Somonauk 70 74 Marseilles 80 62 Serena 74 69 Newark 74 75 Marquette 64 55 Sandwich 61 61 Ohio 89 82 Paw Paw 51 74 Leland 76 77 Waterman 68 76 Serena 80 94 Malta 64 74 Mooseheart 46 57 Shabbona 56 80 Walnut 60 102 Tonica 53 85 H-Big Rock 86 83 Malta 64 103 Leland 95 65 Amboy 50 76 Mendota 82 •Denotes Conference Game High School Boys Basketball 97 Girls Get Second Win BEAT PAW PAW 60-52 Reflecting on the 1986- '87 season and their first win ever, the team was determined to im- prove. The girls worked hard under the direction of Coach Bob Bima and after each loss kept practicing with more determination. Finally, playing on the Raiders home court, the girls were victorious over Paw Paw. The scoreboard kept ►Kate Campbell and Melissa Stan- ford hustle back on defense. changing, back and forth and at the end of the fourth quarter the Earlville Lady Raiders had pulled through with a score of 60 to 52! The team ended the season with a record of 1 and 15 for the year, and 1 and 7 for the conference. Co-captains for the year were juniors Kate Campbell and Melissa Stanford. Kate Campbell was chosen Most Valuable Player. She was al- so named Honorable Men- tion All-Conference, and was named to the Daily Times Area Second Team. The girls were happy with their win and hope for more next year. Coach Bima con- cluded, “We improved with every game and averaged more points per game than any other year.” 98 High School Girls Basketball Jennie Smith drives toward the bas- ket for 2 more points. ▼Johniese O'Dell, determined to score, dribbles down the floor. AStanding: Anna Sohm. Shannon Gast, Johniese O'Dell Coach Bob Bima, Janet Messer. Mandy Meloy, Yvette De Caro. Kneeling: Me- lissa Stanford, Donna Toth. Jennie Smith. Kate Campbell, and Pam Wold. High School Girls Basketball 99 Snappy Routines, New Uniforms Sharpen Performance CHEERING BIG RED ■■■ he high school cheer- leaders this year JL worked hard to pro- mote spirit throughout the bas- ketball season. During the sum- mer they worked to raise money for new uniforms and for camp. They had a successful local car wash, and a bake sale. As the season got underway they led a pep session to cel- ebrate the first Raider victory. Awards for player of the game were given to both junior varsity and varsity. For the home games the cheerleaders made run-throughs and brought the fans to their feet as they per- formed the E.H.S. fight song. Sandy Kozlowski was their ad- visor and provided much help and support. ► Varsity cheerleaders were Amy Olson, Holli Hitchins, Cindy Miller. Kris Marks and Cathy Miller. 100 High School Cheerleaders ◄ Four year veteran, and this year's ▼ Meg Goodbred performs a dance captain. Holli Hitchins. cheers for routine during half-time on Senior the Raiders. Night. ▲ Varsity Cheerleaders. Kris Marks. Amy Olson. Cathy Miller. Holli Hitch- ins. and Cindy Miller rouse the crowds in the Raider game at Malta High School Cheerleaders 101 GIRLS TAKE 3RD IN JR 10 Work Hard and Listen r. Mark McBride had the rare assign- ment of coaching both boys and girls junior high basketball teams. Cap- tains were Kevin Bomstad, Doug Butts, Darrin Perkins, Amy Smith, and Angie Lar- son. The boys ended with a record of 10-14, 5-3 in the conference. The girls’ record of 8-3, 6-2 in the conference, was the most wins ever by a girls’ basketball team here. Mr. Mark McBride cited the girls for their “hard work, the ability to listen, and the right attitude.’’ He taught the boys, “we are a team and act as a team, both on and off the court.’’ ►Coach Mark McBride gives his girls instructions for the next Winners of the third place trophy in the Junior 10 tournament ►Angie Larson shoots for two were: back row. Assistant Coach Mike Roberson. Carrie against Leland. Miller. Angie Larson. Sandy Abens, Kim Sprowls, Coach Mark McBride; Middle: Kami Myers. Jazan Orr, Schann Cottingim. Amy Smith. Kathy Guelde; Front: Kelley Good- bred. Kirsten Wold. Heather Goodbred, Machele Richey. 102 Jr. High Basketball A ◄Carl Cook uses his height ad- vantage as he gets off a shot for two points. A A Kevin Bomstad dribbles skill- fully around his opponent. ADoug Butts hits Don Me Neil with a forceful pass. Team members, standing, are Mgr. Joe Corel, Darrin Perkins. Carl Cook, Don Me Neil, Chuck Trumbower. Jason Bauer. John Green. Coach Mark McBride; kneeling Erik Gast. Mike Hall. Doug Butts. Kevin Bomstad. Luke Henrikson, Gary Stanford. Junior High Basketball 103 CHEERLEADERS HAVE HEW ADVISOR Amy and Darrin Make It to State The junior high cheer- leaders began practic- ing at the beginning of the year in August with their advisor, Mrs. Rabel. They cheered for the junior high boys basketball teams and rode to their games with the boys to keep their adrenalin flowing. The cheerleaders attended camp at IVCC in Olgesby. Junior high track had the us- ual large turnout as in pre- vious years. Amy Smith qualified for state in the long jump with 13 feet 11 inches and being first in the region- al. Darrin Perkins also qual- ified for state in the pole vaulting event. His highest vault is 10 feet. Even though not everyone qualified for state, Coach Roger Essmann said, I'm real proud of my athletes and how well they've done. ► Machele Richey. Heather Good- bred, Chris Gilkerson, Carrie Meloy, Nichole Visco, and Dawn Tillman form a pyramid. ▼ Kim Sprowls. Jazan Orr. Angie Larson. Schann Cottingim, and Kami Myers cheer on the boys at the Waterman game. ►Even though they're not on the floor, Chris Gilkerson. Nichole Vis- co, Dawn Tillman, and Heather Goodbred cheer the boys on. 104 Spring Sports ◄ AMike Hall. Brian Bounds. Machele Richey. Heather Goodbred. Nichole Visco, and Carrie Meloy cheer on their team members. AMachele Richey puts on a burst of speed to overtake her opponent. ◄Junior High Track Team: Back Row. Coach Roger Essman. Brian Bounds. Ryan Bomstad. Jeremy Stockley. Timmy Martin. Adam Carter. Kevin Bomstad. Don Me Neil. Darrin Perkins. Chuck Trumbower. Mike Hall. Tom Jen- kins. Ryan Hall. Jeremy Green. Erik Gast. and Jeremy Boltz; Front Row. Amy Smith, Renee Beer. Rebecca Nanzer, Carrie Meloy, Machele Richey. Sandy Abens. Schann Cot- tingim. Kirsten Wold. Nichole Vis- co, Becky Meloy. Jenni Weiman. Marcee Gibson, Erin Wold, and Angie Larson. Spring Sports 105 BASEBALL BAIBEBS FINISH OVEB 500 Season Record 12-10 Captains Phil Stegman and Chris Stockley led the Earlville Raider baseball team to a 12-10 sea- son. Coach Robert Bima en- joyed coaching the guys and replied in the early season, We did what we set out to do, we played errorless de- fense and didn't have any base running mistakes.” MVP was received by Chris Stockley who also earned the best batting average award. Pat O' Dell got the golden arm award for the pitcher with the lowest ERA. The highlight of the season was being over 500. We had a pretty rough time playing some of the bigger schools. -Coach Bima ►Chris Stockley steps up to bat and singles against the Serena Muskers. EHS OPPONENT OPP 11 Paw Paw 1 0 Aurora Christian 10 3 Princeton 2 8 Princeton 7 0 Sandwich 10 3 Somonauk 4 4 Marquette 14 14 Serena 3 15 Shabbona 6 3 Newark 2 5 Somonauk 6 3 Aurora Christian 13 10 Serena 0 9 Kirkland 7 2 St. Bede 12 15 Shabbona 12 11 Paw Paw 3 1 Hall 5 9 Hall 6 6 Newark 7 7 Seneca 2 0 Hall 6 • Denotes Conference Game Team members: back row: Assist. Coach Mark McBride. Todd Myers. Doug Spies. Phil Stegman. Joe Norton, Pat Leonard. Joe Campbell. Rob Hill, Scott Hecathorn, Coach Bob Bima. Front row: J.J. Bann, Joe Bickett. Pat O' Dell. John Philip, Chris Stockley, Jeff Engel, and Bob Philip. 106 Baseball Baseball 107 “UNBELIEVABLE SEASON” 11 Game Winning Streak The Raider soft- ball team began its season with an 11 game winning streak paced by pitcher Me- lissa Stanford. The team was coached by Ms. Sue Sealley who commented, “It was an unbelievable season. We won 9 by the 10 run rule.” In regional play the Raiders beat Sand- wich, but fell to Au- rora Central to end the season with a 15- 3 record. MVP Melissa Stan- ford, named Daily Times Player of the Week, said, “I like to pitch because you are in control of the game and it is a chal- lenge.” Melissa Stanford pitched a no-hitter against Aurora Christian. EHS OPPONENT OPP 17 Paw Paw 4 12 Aurora Christian 0 13 Sandwich 1 6 Somonauk 2 20 Serena 10 9 Newark 4 18 Somonauk 7 21 Aurora Christian 3 13 Marseilles 1 10 Serena 5 15 Sandwich 5 6 St. Bede 20 7 Paw Paw 5 3 Ottawa 7 9 Marseilles 4 13 Newark 3 13 Sandwich(Regionals) 2 1 Aurora Central(Regionals) 15 The team members were: back row; Coach Sue Sealley, Shannon Gast, Chris Doughty. Mandy Meloy, Cathy Miller. Lynette Druen. Missy Skaggs. Julie Kelm. and Manager Lori Sondgeroth. front row; Kate Campbell. Jennie Smith. Johniese O Dell. Melissa Stanford. Lisa Atherton. Anna Sohm. Yvette De Caro, and Pam Wold. 108 Softball AYvette De Caro is ready to make an out. AJennie Smith gets ready to catch a fly ball. Softball 109 as an Abens, Jason...............94 Abens, Lance . . 15, 40, 58, 59, 90 Abens, Sandy . 3, 24, 102, 105 Alexander. Marilyn.........32 Ambler, Max... 19. 50. 65. 86, 90 Ambler, Troy...............15 Anderson, Richard..........24 Arjes, Jeff.............8, 13 Atherton, Lisa... 8, 12, 39, 40, 52, 53, 58. 77. 81. 89, 92. 108 Bain, Craig............... 22, 96 Baker, Jenni....................22 Baker, John.....................8. 58 Bann, J.J. . . 19. 58. 59. 89. 90, 96. 106, 107 Bann, James.....................30 Barganz, Julie..................32 Barth, Janice...................32 Bauer, Jason...... 26, 94, 103 Bauer. Shane.............. 26, 94 Beck. Jeff......................26 Beer, Michelle................. 7, 15 Beer, Renee....... 24, 95, 105 Bender, Mary . . 32, 42, 52, 53, 58 Berggren, Bryant....... 58, 59 Berggren, Jodi............ 28, 95 Bergmeier, Ray..................31 Bickett, Candi............ 24, 95 Bickett, Dan....................94 Bickett, Joe ... 15, 40, 58. 90, 106 Bima, Bob............99, 106 Boltz, Jeremy .... 28, 94, 105 Bomstad, Kevin . . . 24, 84, 85, 94, 103, 105 Bomstad, Ryan . . . 28, 94, 105 Bonine, Lisa...... 19, 21, 52 Bonine, Lynn........... 15, 17 Botts, Marcy...... 19, 53, 57 Bounds. Brian .... 28, 94, 105 Bounds. Jim.................94 Brouhle, John...............19 Brown, Ervina.......... 9, 82 Bryant, Gina................56 Buffington, Paul...... 26, 94 Busen, Stacy. . 19, 38, 93, 100 Butts, Doug. . . 24, 44, 85, 102, 103 Butts, Lisa ...... 22, 53, 100 Callan, Robin ...............32 Campbell, Joe. . . 9. 13, 77, 97, 106 Campbell. Kate .... 15, 41, 82, 98. 99, 108 Campbell, Mary...............31 Cantlin, Barb................31 Caquelin, Conrad.......28, 29 Carter, Adam . 28, 44, 94, 105 Carter, Craig................30 Caudill, Deanna.......... 15,59 Chung, Ted...................94 Cook, Carl......... 25, 85. 103 Corel, Joe . . 15. 52, 53, 56. 58, 103 Cottingim, Allan.............15 Cottingim, Schann .... 25, 85, 95, 102, 104, 105 Cox, Dottie...................31 Darner, Beth...............31 De Caro, Mark..............29 De Caro, Yvette ... 19, 64, 99, 108, 109 Denham, Carol..............31 Donahue, Eric..............94 Donahue, Renae . . 19, 93, 100 Doughty, Chris .... 15, 50, 92, 108 Druen, Jennifer. .3, 15, 17, 39, 40. 58. 87, 92 Druen, Lynette . . . 22, 53, 108 Durbin, George..............30 Ee Eager, Kathy...............32 Engel, Jeff ... 15, 56, 90, 106 Engstrom, Sherry...........32 Essmann, Roger . . . 32, 36, 57, 90, 105 Farley, Charlie................31 Farley, Ethan..................29 Fasking, Angela.......... 29, 95 Fasking, Brent.................22 Fessler, Shelly .... 19, 52, 53 Fiste, Don.....................30 Foster, Amanda.................29 Franklin, Jessica Fritz, Chris...................31 Haas, Kenneth ...............25 Haas, Ruth ..................29 Hagemann, Debbie Perkins ............ 53, 82, 92, 93 Haight, Sam............ 19, 42 Hall, Kim.......... 19, 93, 100 Hall, Mike ... 25, 94. 103, 105 Hall. Ryan .... 29, 44, 94, 105 Hallam, Kyle Harbert, Elizabeth . . 32, 43, 95 Harper, Sam ... 15, 39, 41, 82. 90 | Havens, Nancy................33 Hecathorn, Scott . . 23, 59, 96, 106 Heckman, Richard.............83 Henrikson, Luke . . . 27, 50, 94, 103 Henrikson, Lynn..............30 Henrikson, Mike . 9, 13, 53, 56 Hill. Rob.......... 18. 20, 106 Hitchins, Holli ... 9, 13, 42, 52, , 53, 77, 92, 100, 101 Horsch, Scott ... 7, 33, 43, 96, 97 Hovious, Shawn...............27 Hutchinson, Jason............27 Hughes, Heather..............15 Humpage, Albert . . 30, 50, 81 Gast, Erik 26, 94, 105 Gast, Shannon . 22, 23, 53, 93, 99, 108 George, Ami 15,58,59 George, Bob 30 Gibson, Marcee. . . . 25, 85, 95. 105 Gilkerson, Christine .. 27, 105 Glass, Paula 31 Goodbred, Heather . ... 27, 50, 95. 102, 104, 105 Goodbred, Kelley . . 29. 44. 95. 102 Goodbred, Meg . . . . 22. 23, 57, 58, 92, 93. 100, 101 Green, Jeremy . . . . . . 29, 105 Green, John . . . 26, 103 Grey, Connie 29 Grey, Joe . ... 19,40 Grey, Michelle . . . . . . . 25, 58 Grommes, Deena . . ... 22,86 Guelde, Kathryn . . 27, 95, 102 Ht I Imel, Kristy....................29 Imel, Larry.....................33 Imel, Kristy....................29 Imel, Larry.....................33 Jauch, Chris................15 Jauch, Ernie.......... 12, 87 Jenkins, Bill .... 9, 12, 58, 59, 80. 97 Jenkins, Tom .... 29, 94, 105 Johnson, Wayne..............29 Jones, David ... 16, 42, 59, 90 Joslin, Jason ..... 16, 18, 51 ■ Keller, John.................27 Kelm, Danny..................16 Kelm, Julie ... 23, 56, 59, 108 110 Kirby. James.................29 Knauf. Margaret..............33 Kuntz. Chuck............ 20, 41 Ll Larson, Angie....... 25. 58, 95, 102, 103, 104, 105 Larson, Kurt...................30 Leonard, Pat .... 9, 12, 43, 53, 58, 59, 80, 81, 89, 90. 97, 106 Lies, Linda ..................33 Loy, Steph ......... 20. 93, 100 Mm Maloy. Becky . . 25, 53, 58, 95, 105 Maloy. Carrie........... 27, 95 Maloy. Gwen.... 9, 12, 13, 39, 52, 53. 58. 83. 92 Maloy, Rebecca...............25 Maloy, Shirley...............31 Maly, Jeff......... 9. 48. 77. 82 Marks. Kris.. 16,58, 100, 101 Marshall, Becky........ 29, 95 Marshall, Jenny........25, 95 Martin, Ginger ..............31 Martin, Jamie . . 23, 51, 90. 96 Martin. Tim. . . 29. 45. 94. 105 Mathesius, Jay.......... 20, 53 Mathesius, Kim............9, 13 McBee, Ron McBee. Ryan .................29 McBride. Mark______ 33, 39, 87, 102, 103, 106 McCann, Rachel...............25 McIntyre, Jason..............29 McIntyre, Pat ... 9, 13, 35, 50, 53, 65, 89, 90, 92, 96, 97 McKean, Joanne. . . 19, 20, 64 McKean, Shayne ... 9, 12, 53, 58. 82 McKimmey, Leroy...............9 McNeill, Don....... 25, 94, 102, 103, 105 Meloy, Carrie .... 27, 50, 104, 105 Meloy, Mandy . . 10, 12, 13, 41, 53, 58. 77, 80. 81. 83, 92, 93, 99, 109 Messer, Janet...... 16, 39, 99 Mickelson, Roberta.... 33, 92, 93 Miller, Carrie . . 29, 44, 95. 102 Miller. Cathy . . . 10. 12, 41. 53, 58. 59, 80. 83. 100, 101, 108 Miller. Cindy ... 16, 41, 50. 59. 65. 100, 101 Miller, Jill...............29 Mills, Micah ... 20,21,64,93 Mitchell, Becky............20 Moore, Nicole..............29 Moran. Amy.................82 Mumm, Matt............ 29, 94 Murphy, Arron..............27 Myers, Kami . 25, 95, 102, 104 Myers. Mark ... 10, 13. 53. 58. 59. 80. 81. 83 Myers, Todd ... 23, 39, 40, 41, 58. 90. 96, 97. 106 Nanney, Buffi...........20, 64 Nanzer, Rachel .... 20, 21, 52, 53, 59. 87, 92 Nanzer, Rebecca. . 27, 95, 105 Nolte, Bob...........7, 41. 83 Norton. Joe____16, 41, 82, 90, 91. 106, 107 O’Dell, Johniese ... 20, 41, 58, 59, 65, 93. 99, 108 O’Dell, Pat ... 20, 90, 97, 106 Olson, Amy. ... 16. 17, 52, 53. 58, 59. 65. 100, 101 Olson, Nathan......... 25, 58 Orr, Jazan ... 25, 95. 102, 104 Ostrem, Dollie ____ 23, 59, 93 Payne, Kent............... 33, 97 Perkins, Darrin .... 25, 44, 94, 103, 105 Peterson, Chris........... 28, 29 Peverill, Thomas Phelps, Cindy..................25 Philip. Bob . 12, 13, 53, 58. 80. 90. 106 Philip, John . . 20, 90. 91, 106 Pickert, Jeff ... 10, 13, 35, 37, 41. 65, 77, 90 Pickert, Kristi......7, 20, 53 Potochney, Frank..............94 Powell, Pat...................31 Potochney, Frank.............94 Powell, Pat..................31 Richey, Adam........ 16, 18, 51 Richey, Machele . . 27. 94, 102, 104, 105 Roberson, Mike.............102 Sanford. Matt . . 10, 12, 90. 97 Schmall, Sheila.......27, 50 Schrecengost, Donna........33 Sealley, Sue ... 7, 33. 85, 108 Seidelman, Susan...........20 Seymour, Sylvia............33 Siler, Tom........... 10,12,81 Simpson, Doug______ 16, 17, 51 Simpson. Nicole ... 29, 44, 95 Skaggs, Missy . 10, 12, 13, 41, 43. 77. 83. 89. 92, 108 Smith, Amy . . 25. 85, 95, 102, 105 Smith, Jennie ... 7, 20, 58, 59, 92. 93. 98. 99, 108, 109 Smith. Kelly....... 16, 50. 64 Sohm, Anna .... 7, 23, 52, 53, 59. 93. 99. 108 Sondgeroth. Amy .. 16. 39, 40, 92 Sondgeroth, Lori... 20, 53. 59, 64, 93. 108 Sons, Mary...................31 Sons, Paul...................94 Spies, Dan...................33 Spies, Doug ... 23, 59, 90, 96, 106 Sprowls, Jill........... 29, 95 Sprowls, Kim . . 25, 44, 45, 53, 95, 102, 104 Sprowls, Lori .......... 20, 64 Stanford, Guy........... 25, 103 Stanford. Melissa .16. 35, 39, 40. 58. 59. 82, 89. 92. 93. 98, 99. 108, 109 Stegman, Phil .. 10, 12. 41, 58. 59. 77. 80. 81. 90. 97. 106 Stewart, Christy...............27 Stewart, Michael...............29 Stockley. Chris . . 7, 10. 12, 37, 53, 58. 90. 91. 97. 106 Stockley, Gretchen. ... 23, 41, 58. 59 Stockley, Jeremy .... 29, 105 Storkman, Albert ... 4, 30. 66 Super, Michelle..............27 Super. Wendy.............20, 53 Tillman, Dawn ... 27, 95, 104 Todd. Chad..................27 Toth, Donna ... 11, 12, 13. 40, 52. 53. 59. 92. 99 Trettenero, Theodore........29 Trumbower, Chuck . . 25, 103, 105 Visco, Nichole..... 27, 50, 95, 104, 105 Wagner, Stacie........20, 21 Waits. Amy.................23 Walder, Greg...............94 Weidner, Rodney.......20, 43 Weidner, Steve.............31 Weiman, Amy. . 11, 13, 39. 53, 77 Weiman, Heath..............25 Weiman, Jennifer .... 25, 105 Weymouth, Jason ...........29 Whaley. Holly..........23, 93 Whaley, John...............16 Wiley. Vicky.......... 27, 58 Wilson, Avery.....30, 81, 85 Wilson, David..............94 Wilson, Susan . . 11, 13, 40, 53, 83 Wintermote, Landis.........94 Wold. Erin........ 29. 95. 105 Wold, Kirsten . . 29, 44, 45, 95, 102, 105 Wold. Mark_____23. 58, 59. 90, 96 Wold. Pam ... 23, 93. 99, 108 111 UNTAMED PRIDE The Raidorian ad sales campaign yielded $3,500, up from $2,000 in ’87, which is half of the total budget. Staff members were given release time to contact businesses in neighboring communities; they contacted local busi- nesses after school and on weekends. The increased funds allowed the addition of 16 pages and an 8-page autograph section to this year’s Raidorian. 112 Ads HALTERMAN Photographic Services JOliet ST OTTAWA II 61350 PhO e 815 433 1166 if MISTER PENGUIN' TUXEDO RENTAL AND SALES 909 Clinton Street Ottawa, IL 61360 YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS (815) 433-3222 Ads 113 GOOD LUCK TO ALL GRADUATES FROM YOGR FRIENDS IN OTTAWA Illinois Trust Savings Bank O FIRSr°FAMRic Bank 9 SOUTH: STATE AT GLOVER 433-4433 NORTH: 323 E. NORRIS DRIVE 433-4917 OTTAWA THE MANOR Route 34 Earlville, IL 60518 815-246-9845 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’88 MERRITT FCJNERAL HOME, LTD. Robert W. Merritt 800 Monroe Street Mendota, Illinois 61342 (815) 539-7211 JACK’S BARBER SHOP Jack Landers 121 S. Ottawa St. Earlville 815 246-6102 I recommend and sell RK products I CONGRATULATIONS FROM CAMPBELL'S Se uUCetite L 805 Illinois Avenue Mendota, IL 61342 539-6262 1 BETZ AUTOMOTIVE 709 13TH AVENUE MENDOTA, IL 815-539-5054 Auto Machine Shop Complete Line of Parts PICKERT ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • AGRICULTURAL 419 3rd Street Earlville, IL 246-9421 ADS 1 15 She NATIONAL BANK MENDOTA P.O. Box 190 Mendota, 111. 61342-0190 (8161 539-9346 For all of your financial needs Mem be r FDIC Serving the Tri-County Area for over 55 years! rA FULL1 SERVICE kBANKj Earlville Medical Clinic K. P. Chung, M.D., S.C. (815)-24 6-9569 George’s Garden R.R.l, Box 17 Earlville, IL 60518 (815) 246-9851 Flowers and Plants for Every Occasion Two miles north of town on Main Street COUCH'S CARPET 1015 LaSalle St. Ottawa. IL 61350 (815) 433-1553 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Carpet-Vinyl-Wood-Ceramic Furniture SALES • INSTALLATION CLEANING Carpet-Drape Furniture P.O. Box 147 Marseilles. IL 61341 (815) 795-2520 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn Offices Bloomtngton. � HnoH J. MICHAEL NOONAN Agent 823 Sixth Street Post Office Box 463 Mendota. Illinois 6t342 Off.: (815) 539-5578 Home: (815) 539-5544 116 ADS FORD MERCURY FORD TRUCKS ? Vut StUe4, tC. ROUTE 51 SOUTH P.O. BOX 418 MENDOTA, ILLINOIS PH. 815-539-9314 NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING 505 Chestnut Street Earlville, IL 60518 246-9094 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 Men's, women's and children's hairstyling ear piercing Sandy Kozlowski 203 N. Main 246-9393 Earlville, IL 60518 Earlville Cold Storage Locker Company 101 East St. Earlville, IL60518 Butchering — Processing — Lockers EARLVILLE JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE GOOD LUCK 1988 SENIORS ADS 117 Restaurante-Pizzeria Dine In or Carry Out OPEN Tues., Wed., Thur. 11 am to 10 pm Fri., Sat. 11 am to 11 pm Sun. 4 pm to 10 pm Mon. Closed KITCHEN OPEN 11 am to 9:30 pm PIZZA AVAILABLE UNTIL CLOSING THANK YOG FOR YOCJR PATRONAGE JOE LIMA ALFAMO 7afX DONALD J. ROBEV 1129 A Columbus St. •jiffvncif'—-y Ottawa, IL61350 (815) 433-3583 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88 £l]i% illcmViLi Importer MEMDOTA SPORT SHOP Fashions for Women and Juniors 810 Washington Street 539-6207 Mendota, Illinois 118 ADS ocean pacific lee hang ten college town Glenn R. Streul STRECJL’S INC. Carpet, Linoleum, Draperies Ceramic Tile, Hardwood Flooring 1012 N. LaSalle Street Ottawa, Illinois 61350 (815) 434-0592 Offi- TO TO (?a tcnete RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL FOUNDATION AND FLAT WORK ROY WEIMAN P.O. BOX 543 PHONE EARLVILLE, IL 60518 815-246-9401 PATRONS EARLVILLE CINDY’S CLIP CURL Route 34 Greenbriar Rd. CHRIS’S CURL Route 2 EARLVILLE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES INC. Route 34 Greenbriar Rd. EARLVILLE CRAZY HORSE SALOON Railroad St. EARLVILLE LEADER Railroad St. THE GENERAL STORE Greenbriar Rd. ROBERT A. HREN, D.D.S. Greenbriar Rd. KNOTTY PINE Route 3 MALKEY’S MUFFLERS SERVICE 109 East Union St. MARCIA’S BEAUTY SHOP 605 Grant St. PRATT ELECTRIC HARDWARE 109 East Railroad St. T. J. LEWIS ASSOCIATES 129 West Railroad St. TRI-COUNTY VETERINARY SERVICE 920 South Greenbriar Rd. MENDOTA LAKEWOOD HAIR ETC. and FASHIONETTE SALONS ADS 119 National attk of Earhrille BANKING HOURS MOM, TUES, WED LOBBY 9:00-3:00 DRIVE-GP 8:30-5:00 THURS, SAT LOBBY 9:00-12:00 DRIVE-GP 8:30-12:00 FRI LOBBY 9:00-5:30 DRIVE-GP 8:30-6:00 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Kacb dfpo«lor iniurtd lo $100,000. HDIIAl OtROSiT iNSuRANCt CORRORA ON 137 S. MAIN STREET EARLVILLE, 1L 60518 Phone (815)246-8411 120 ADS The RAIDORIAN Staff gratefully acknowledges the continued generous support of the EARLVILLE LIONS CLUB i ANDERSON AND ANDERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW 201 S. OTTAWA STREET EARLVILLE, ILLINOIS 60518 T.M. ANDERSON, JR. (815)246-8121 I SOMONAUK INSURANCE AND REALTY 145 E. Market, Somonauk 815-498-2343 Where Customers Send Their Friends MENDOTA DEMPSEY’S SUPER VALU 1207 13th Ave. ERBES CLOTHING 711 Washington GOSLIN DRUG 707 Washington HERBERT'S BARBER SHOP 715 Illinois Ave. KALEEL’S CLOTHING SHOES 712 Illinois Ave. LEO’S STUDIO 710 Main St. MARMI0N INSURANCE AGENCY Lakewood Plaza MCDONALD’S 1213 Washington M E T.V. SALES 709 Washington MENDOTA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 1315 Memorial Drive PILLER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, LTD. Lakewood Plaza Box 86 ROYAL TRAVEL OF MENDOTA 711 Jefferson St. SEARS 1313 Meridan SCHIMMER PONTIAC INC. Route 34 West CHRISTOPHER-SCHULTZ ASSOC. INS. 713 Washington SPORTS N STUFF 811 Washington ADS 121 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1988 IEP flEfi EARLVILLE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION “WE CARE ABOUT YOUR KIDS” THE VIDEO STORE 215 W. JEFFERSON STREET OTTAWA, IL 61350 (815) 434-0522 I TELEPHONE 815 498-3600 Michael A. Maroscia, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY P.O. BOX 461 OFFICE HOURS 105 E. DEKALB ST. BY APPOINTMENT SOMONAUK, IL 60552 1 Congratulations to the Class of '88 DR. ROBERT J. KRENZ TED’S RED FOX DR. JON C. KRENZ 704 Indiana Ave., Box 367 Mendota, Illinois 61342 I ETiiwuuaj OTTAWA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 1800 E. Norris Dr. OTTAWA, IL 61350 Jim McGrath Larry Brown Rob Fanti Dick Green Don (Jblish Gene Renkosik Charles L. Ader Congratulations, '88 Graduates TORMAN and SONS Funeral Homes — Home Furnishings Earlville Paw Paw 246-6481 627-2711 BILL WALSH 815-434-2323 1752 E. Norris Drive Ottawa,IL BUICK 124 ADS 1204 6th Av« MENOOTA. L 61342 dm Dilbecks Canvas --------------Shop------------ ■ COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL AWNINGS ■ ■ AGRICULTURAL TRUCK TARPS ■ ■ BOAT COVERS TOPS ■ ■ UPHOLSTERING ■ ■ COMPLETE CANVAS REPAIR ■ 223 WEST MADISON 117 SOUTH OTTAWA OTTAWA, IL 61350 EARLVILLE, IL 60518 (815) 433-4712 (815) 246-8811 I OTTAWA HERB STOCKLEY-COUNTRY COMPANIES No. 6 Gridley PI. LOOMIS INSURANCE AGENCY 807 LaSalle St. THE MEDICINE SHOPPE 1116 N. Columbus MORGAN’S JEWELRY 825 LaSalle St. VEGRYN, SARVER ASSOC. INC. 218 W. Lafayette 350 W. Washington, Pontiac, IL JOHN L. CANTLIN, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW JOHN L. CANTLIN RES. (815) 246-9311 Stretch ‘EXECUTIVE LIMOUSINE SERVICE ofGLaSaIkCouqty' Rural Route 1, Box 596 Ottawa, IL 61350-0596 Youtti Service Bureau, Inc. 827 Columbus St Ottawa 8.61350 Programs for youth and families to teach problem-solving skills and resolve family conflict. Call (815) 433-3953 24 Hours A Day “We’re here to help. ZELLER INN BAR OUTDOOR CAFE 615 Columbus St. PAW PAW THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE 232 Peru St. PAW PAW INSURANCE AGENCY 235 Chicago Rd. SANDWICH DUY’S SHOES Downtown Sandwich IDLE HOUR LANES 927 E. Railroad JAMES JEWELRY 102 East Railroad McCASLIN’S BAKERY 980 Church St. Foxmoor Center, Aurora, IL Oswego, IL ROGER’S LOCK KEY 15 East Church St. ADS 125 CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the class of 1988 SCHMIDT PHARMACY Michael F. Schmidt R.Ph. EARLVILLE.IL 60518 (815) 246-7011 I SINCE 1929 PRESCOTT BROTHERS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION MENDOTA — DIAL 815 539 9388 — ILLINOIS 61342 TEXACO — GOODYEAR — MOPAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE — DODGE TRUCKS WHITMORE LAW OFFICES 70-� JEFFERSON STREET P O BOX 96 MENDOTA. ILLINOIS 61342 TELEPHONE (BIS) 539-3010 WAYNE R WHITMORE. JR BERNARO L ENGELS OF COUNSEL Irlplc Service ?kc. PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ffeuttec lOcutc 807 Monroe BUS. 815-539-3828 Mendota, IL 61342 RES. 815-539-6153 (815) 433-0713 LEIPOLD MOTOR SALES, INC. SALES SERVICE HAROLD LEIPOLD. JR RT 6 EAST Owner OTTAWA, ILLINOIS 61350 MRMERS SI4TE B 4NK OF SOMONAUK SOMONAUK, ILLINOIS 60552 Phone (815) 498-2396 126 ADS EARLVILLE FARMERS COOP BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’88 SANDWICH YUM YUM SHOPPE Route 34 SOMONAUK LAKE REALTY Route 34 BLOOM-N-THINGS 100 S. Depot St. DOUG’S HAIR STUDIO FOR MEN Route 34 HERITAGE MANOR 1201 First Avenue Mendota, IL 61342 (815) 539-6745 R H SUPERMARKET Bob Rave Bill Hindle, Prop. U.S. Route 34 Earl ville, IL 60518 (815) 246-9420 YAGYA V. KAPILA, M.D. GASTROENTEROLOGY AND INTERNAL MEDICINE BOARD CERTIFIED KIRAN KAPILA, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND INTERNAL MEDICINE BOARD CERTIFIED P.O. BOX 790 EARLVILLE, IL 60518 (815)246-9015 819 W. RT. 34 PLANO. IL 60545 (312) 552-3222 ADS 127 sp WE WERE BORN TO BE WILD IT WAS WILD: Beating Shabbona twice in soccer. Beating H-BR in the LTC Tourney. Winning the Academic Bowl for the second year. Having 32 firsts at the band contests. Keeping such a hectic basketball practice schedule. Improvising at play practice. Having Spanish in Leland. Having Valhalla perform at EHS. Winning another High School Girls Basketball game. Going skiing in PE. Caring for a hard-boiled egg in Family Living. ►A multitude of wild creatures showed up for the Halloween Dance. 128 Closing Autographs Taylor Publishing Company Ins