Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Page 7 text:

kq W Lisa ,W isxgya , , X ,N ' L -'54, to Ms. Gannon and Mr. Bill li .A if 1977 Yearbook dedication. Mr. Ken Bill, teacher, coach, and friend to many Reavis students, was voted to recieve the 1977 yearbook dedication by the sen- ior class. Besides teaching film study and science fiction, the years before this class saw him teaching Eng- lish l,ll, and creative writing he also served as speech coach. Along with teaching, he has also sponsored the boys' and girls' tennis teams, bringing both to conference victories and bringing a doubles team to State for 2 years. Team members describe Top: Mr. BilI's smiling face is a familiar sight. Left: Accepting 1976 Coach of the Year award. L -' ,' ,H him in this way: . V ' His humor has inspired us in mo- ments of defeat and joined us in the joys of victory, his dedication is reflected in our achievements. He was thanked for his inspiring coaching in 1976 as he was named Coach of the year. C ow 5? J t 1' ., if it qw iw 7 60221 ip., 7366 ef My , 1 u LU i J

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WW Miami wwdl MW QW M5223 fjffiissfwi Wffwjgfaaff Senior Class dedicates the 1977 ARIES Ms. Dorinda Gannon is one of the youngest teachers ever to recieve the Reavis yearbook Dedication. After only 5 years of teaching at Reavis, she has done so much for the students they feel she should be thanked in this way. ln her first year of teaching she took over the Russian Club, still Above: Ms. Gannon reads over the script while directing students in Damn Yan- kees. Right: Ms. Gannon laughs as she enjoys another school day. X , Q9 MQW wanting to contribute more in her next year, she headed the NHS and still continues to sponsor these two clubs. Most know her best from the all- school musicals she directed. She directed the plays Guys and Dolls, Damn Yankees and this year's Once Upon a Mattress. The Thespians who have worked with her say this about her, She was one of the most helpful and fun to work with director ever. Ms. Gannon also acts in a theater group to better herself as a direc- tor. She has done a lot for the stu- dents and we thank her with the

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The words to lf You Leave Me Now, a song made popular in 1976 by the rock group Chicago, seem appropriate to describe the 1976-77 school year at Reavis. According to the song lf you leave me now, You'll take away the biggest part of me. When two persons become friends whether it be two stu- dents, a teacher and a student, a coach and a student, or any other combination, each person gives a part of himself-a part that is filled with caring, sharing, and under- standing, and as these friends part, whether it be because of graduation or summer vacation, each person loses a part of him- self. This year, there seemed to be fewer cliques and more of a sense of oneness. The stereotypes started to slip away as students and teachers shared feelings of pride at sports events, fun at ac- tivities, and ideas in classes. Per- sons gave a part of themselves to be FRIENDS. Above: Mr. Klusendorf watching on at the fall pep rally. A sign leads the way to Reavis- Upper Left. Near Right: students enjoy a sunny day on the new patio, Left To Right: Deb Franklin, Judy Eminger, Karen Peter- son. -mil t ! 1 x 'xifdfih