Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Page 25 text:

kmtwn tif! ,J 5, 'Q -, . MZ. 5. A-f ji 1? I V 3 Q if zki ig 1 ' o

Page 24 text:

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is often stated by MR. ROBERT OHL- SON Geography instructor. B.S., Michigan State University .4 S t u d e n ts of MISS CAROL BRANDT, who teaches English: IIo. will often hear her say, General announcements! B.S., University of Illinoisg M. A., University of Illinois Have the courage of your con- MR. FRANK R. SKOFF, who victions, stated by MR. WIL- teaches World History, express- LIAM O'NEILL, U.S. History es this as his idea of the human instructor, illustrates to us his outlook on life. effort to accomplish anything: 'tWhat I will I can. B.A. Loras College B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sity. Social Science MR. CHARLES UPDYKE, A- merican History teacher, tells the new generation, Strike a blow for freedom. B.A., DePaul Universityg M.A., DePaul University MISS DOROTHY GORDON, who acts as substitute teacher dur- ing the school year, believes that Mforeign travel ought to soften prejudices and liberalize a man's mind. Fine Arts Degree, Art Institute of Chicagog B.S., DePaul, Uni- versityg M.A., DePaul Univer- sity Speech MISS CAROL DAVIES believes, MR, JOHN SAVAGE teaches Don't depend on anyone but yourself. She teaches English Speech and English IIo. B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- MR. BARNEY TRACY teache. Economics!Sociology and U.S Government. B.A., Northern Illinois Univer sity t 1 l UTS8 I MISS PATRICIA RAINING isl our school nurse. R.N., Washington University II0. sity School of Nursing I B.S., MacMurray College W.-1 mfs. 'S Y .vat 1 W WA. . 1

Page 26 text:

ur Friend From England This year, for the first time, Reavis High School participated in the U.S. State Department teacher exchange program. Reavis English teacher Mrs. Ursula Roh- erts Csee letter, Page 245 taught in Eng- land while Miss Eunice Feather came to us from West Hartelpool, England. As a teacher ol' English lll and IV, Miss Feather has added a fascinating ex- perience to the lives of her students and fellow teachers. With her lively hut pleas- ant personality and her continental man-A ners she quickly became an integral part ofthe Reavis family, yet maintaining her own typically British demeanor. It was indeed an honor and a pleasure to have her with us. Hello America tNote Manhattan skyline J A bit of wind, an English girl, and quite a few deck .R- X.