Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

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Activities - a word that encom- passes the school year's spec- trum of multicolored strands, starting with the excitement of homecoming and friendships re- newed, continued and strength- ened. School loyalties are brought to the various sporting events. 1 ri-at School plays are chosen, cast and performed to charmed audiences in the spring and fall, crowned with the annual Musical ! Before the last shovel of snow is forgot- ten it seems, it's time to rejoice in the rites of spring with the Jr. pic- nic and to the bittersweet joy of the Sr. picnic knowing it's the last one shared with good FRIENDS of many years standing. Graduation- the long awaited, anticipated, worked for day, the grand finale to years of study and forging bonds of friendship to last a life- time.

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ACTIVITIES X.

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A body of bored bleacher based students assembled in the main gym last May, while more than fif- ty awards were presented to Rea- vis students. Although many students squirmed in their seats, the friends of award recipients clapped, screamed, and gave standing ovations. Doris M. Szymanski and Judy Szeraj were named co-valedictori- ans. Paula A. Mikrut, was named salutatorian. The girls said they achieved the honor by setting their goals high and working hard. Top: Among the many awards Mr. Bernard Hayton recieved upon his retirement from Reavis was the AFROTC Outstanding Ser- vice Award to Civilians, presented by Colo- nel Grubbs. Bottom Left: Speech for me was a very rewarding experience, proclaims Glenn McCIister who was awarded Most Out- standing Speaker Award, by taking third in State competition. Glenns' wish is that more people become interested in speech and debate. Bottom Right: Students clap to the school song during the awards assembly. Szeraj, Szymanski, Mikrut named n Q 1 t ...., , l l 6 . ..,,. , I is yihrk K ,Nix E . .1 5' . 5 of P4 'kr' Hi' J ....f Qi1'?'yR