East Richland High School - Olnean Yearbook (Olney, IL)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 156

 

East Richland High School - Olnean Yearbook (Olney, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

I I I i 1 I 4 I 1 D ll-5 n ill N 'L I l -I 1 f v This is E.R.H.S. l958-59 as seen through the eye of the Olnean camera. We have at- tempted to catch the distinctive spirit of this year and portray it tor you as you have known it. We have tried to show that E.R.H.S. is more than our building-it is rather the 750 students of us who have Workedfand played -toward achieving a Worthwhile goal . . . Here you will see us planning, studying, and finally achieving that -goal. The Olnecm 1959, Published by the Students of East Richland High School, Olney, Illinois EQ I x ! N 5 Qs 0 fix 'VB , A s Q v QQ Gio I K NW ,A , IV . ul' ' gh u N I SG dj E. R. H. S. I958-59 A CAMERA EYE VIEW CLASSES 21 A MINISTRATION 61 CLUBS 75 ACTIVITIES 97 SPORTS 1 15 Ly Ernst Gerry Foreman, BI 6 I d Mk K Y. ie ern In an I mee-Iing In 'II1e I1aII. 5 SHOWS THAT WE HAVE SCHOOL SPIRI Our school spirit is a compound of many things. Pride in our athletic teams is one ot thesep loyalty is a greater thing. We attend the game Whenever possible. 'We cheer the team on to Victory, but We also support them Whenever they lose. 'We give credit to our musicians and academic leaders. We are proud ot our building. We are glad to be a part ot East Richland I-ligh School. Homecoming queen Rose Cerder and her escort Frank Zerlcle are drlyen to the game by Bob Bellinger. Gary Cowan. Janet Eegleson, Bolo Zerlcle and Jerry Quick relax on the stairs to the gym. Cheerleader Linde Brumrnett leads e yell. l PICTURES MOMENTS IN OUR BUSY DAYS These scenes picture you and me or any student engaged in the activities of an average school day in E.R.H.S. We strive conscientiously to know a little of the beauty of music . . . We honestly attempt to con- tribute constructively to the classroom discussion . . . Susan Blackburn Judy Lovelace Penny Murvin. Jerry Kuylcenclall in an advanced social and Janne Belxle ot the flute section studies class. Above all, our camera shows that We feel the final aim of secondary education to be self direction. And so we try to learn to work independently . . . to be a good citizen of the group, able to lead others intelligently or to cooperate constructively in a group project. George Lowry watches as Benny Bennett turns out a lar on the potters wl-:eel I w 4 SHOWS THAT WE OFTEN CONCENTRATE. Mr. Provines heNps Skip Miner wifh a geomerry probTem as Angel Parsons, Sharon Bafernan, and ofhers concenfrafe on The work before +hem. Jim Wattleworth diagrams a sentence as Terry Oestreich looks on Sem Clittord, Kay Combs, Mr. Eegleton, Pete Dale, and Bob I-layner consider a global problem. Our school is a teacher and a class ot students. lt is instruction in the classroom and research in the library. It is the inter- change of ideas between students and teacher. It is recitation and listening. It is concentration on the problem and solving it. lt is knowing how to study and studying. It is the never-ending search tor knowledge. The camera reveals that the students at E.R.H.S. are accepting the challenge ot a more vigorous pace in education as de- manded by the World of l959. Physics, chemistry, advanced math classes are hav- ing larger enrollments. Girls as Well as boys are exhibiting enterprise and hard Work in outside preparation and in indi- vidual research problems. There is satisfac- tion here in E.l:t.l-l.S. in l959 that comes from giving our best to the task betore us. Karen Leaf, Bruce Wall, Wayne Neeley, Joe Myers, Jerry Jones, Jim Wattle- worth, Linda Marks, and Linda Kallans- rude in advanced algebra class. Carol West and Jim Yeager are intent on trigonornetry as Mr. Shearer stands by to lend a helping hand. DEPICTS CUR USE OF EXPERIMENTATION Mike Redman and Bob l-iayner examine a diagram in Industrial Arts I. Sandy Van Cleve, Bob Shafer and Chuck Green study lite in the aquarium. Pictures show our Well-equipped labor- atories and shops Where in pleasant sur- roundings we learn by doing . . . There are times when the odor ot rotten-egg gas permeates the hall . . . or there is much dis- cussion ot my grasshopper' '... or one hears the physics class hard at Work-these activities are the result of our scientific method oi pursuing knowledge. And out in the shop wing, boys learn by doing-draw- ing, building, plumbing . . . Gene Lovelace and Terry Ratciitte at assignment in chemistry. 3 1 E X R k A Jack Fritchey gives with the hula hoop at one of the informal dances. 4 ! The dance band plays accompaniment to Gary Cowan's voice. lvlr. Sliyia directs. 17 The camera reveals that it is not all Work and competition for us at E.R.l-l.S. We entertain ourselves by organizing into combos and holding jam sessionsg We put on farcical acts at our informal after-game dances and fun nightsg and several times dur- ing the year We don evening apparel or fancy dress costume to present ser- ious or comedy numbers for the public. We attempt to display only finished, almost professional productions. Pow-Wow take-off on Art Link letter shows Benny Bennett, Jaclcie Blank. Tom Singley. and Dave Fessel. Nafional Merif Scholarship finahsfsz George High- smifh, Bill Griffin, Mary Conour, and Warden Parrish. w 6 1 I 18 The camera focuses on graduation and the future beyond graduation . . . The senior year is an anxious time. We are concerned With scholarships and entrance examina- tions and meeting the requirements. We are aware that We have not read the right books or taken science seriously enough. But graduation is upon us. The announce- ments are ready tor mailing. The academic robe must be iitted and pressed. We await the opening chords oi the processional. Seniors 'trying on the regalia of gradua- tion: Tom Fits, Terry Ratciitte, Sondra Brinkley, and Jackie Biank. Seniors, iett to right: Jackie Biank, Sandy Bostic, Terry Ratciitte. and Torn Huffman. 19 A I I v e 1 a E r w w L. v s PORTRAITS ARE PEOPLE The students of E.R.H.S. Here they ore . . . in cioisses. Here they ore, tolli boys in trirn, neott clothing, sweet-forced girls, chorttering. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen. These oire our people. Seniors and underclassrnen aiike use the tibrary tor research work. Around the tahte are Bob Summers, Jerry Quick, Mike Kern, and Torn Huttman. English IV dass entertains a visitor. 21 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry Quick, presi- denfg Wayne Berry, vice president Caro! Wes+, freasurerg Jerry Kuykendafl, Sfudenf Counc:iN repre- senfafiveg and Mary Conour, secrerary. D.A.R. representative, Linda Marks. Girls' State representative, Myra Jo Jennings. THE CAMERA VIEW CLASS OF I959 . September, l955. So long ago. Such a short time past . . . For who of us could fore- see on the freshman day that our four years could pass so swiftly? There were two-hun- dred eager-eyed boys and girls then, ques- tioning, listening, forgetting. We feel that we have grown up in these four years. Our attitudes and values have changed. Through folly in our freshman year, brashness in the sophomore year, and over- confidence in the junior year, we have come to realize in this final year our inadequacies. Our wisdom is that we realise how little we know. We have lost many of our classmates. There are just one hundred and thirty-nine of us as we approach graduation. The others are graduating from other schools, are already working, are married, making fhomes. We realize with just a touch of sadness that this is life. Another period of training is before us . . . Three years, four years, even more before we are able to take our places in industry or the professions. With this in mind, we focus the camera on this class of 1959. We are proud to be pictured at the crossroads. K 23 IS THE HONEST VIEW Dave SmiII'i and BiII Griffin Ieave Engfisn class in a serious mood. i I I Wayne Berry, Ed Treece, Dan KuensI'Ier, and Kenny Madden receive advice from Mr. Brown. ADAMS, HERBERT ELDO ATTEBERRY, DONNA FAYE BELLINGER, ROBERT LEE BERRY, WAYNE CHESTER, JR BIEHL, TERRY JO BLANK, JACOUELYN CHRISTINE BOSTIC, SANDRA KAY BOWEN, PATSY MARIE BOWER, LARRY JARED BRINKLEY, SONDRA FAY BUNTING, WENDELL LEE CARDER, ROSE ALICE CLEVY, JIM DAVID CLODFELTER, GALEN DALE CONOUR, MARY CAROLINE COOK, BARBARA JANE OF SCHOOL AS WE KNOW IT HERE OF OLD AFFECTIONS COWAN, GARY RICHARD DEAN, BILLY RAY DEAN, LYNNDA ANN DOAN, JOHN AMOS DONAHUE. BARBARA JEAN EAGLESON, JANET ROSE EAGLETON, LANIE EARL ECKISS, RICHARD WAYNE EDMISTON, MARILYN JOYCE ELIE, THOMAS DARRELL ENGLEDOW, WILLIAM CLYDE ERNST, LYNN N. EVERETTE, MARGARET SUZANNE EYER. LILA JEAN FISHER, JOHN CLIFTON FITE, TOM FLOYD AND FRIENDSHIPS DEAR: OF WORK AND SONG Senior card and ennouncemenf comrniffee: Bob Summers, Larry Taylor, Sandra Bosfic, Lynn Ernst and Janef EagIeson. Probafionary members of Ilwe Nafional Honor Sociefy WITH Ineir sponsor, Mrs. Griffin: Lanie Eaglefon, Tom Fife, Bill Griffin, George .High- srnifn, Linda Marks, Marilyn Edmisfon, Judy FrH'- scI1Ie, and Sandra Smirh. FRANCIS, CAROL SUE FRITSCHLE, JULIA ELAINE GADDY, THOMAS HOMER GREEN, NORMA KAY GRIFFIN, WILLIAM TELL, JR. GRIFFITH, SALLY ANN GRINESTAFF, JANET LEE HAENGGI, BARBARA JEAN HAHN, JEANETTE MARIE HAHN, JUDITH MARIE HARMON, ELIZABETH ANNEDA HARMON, JAMES CRAIG I HAYNES, THOMAS R. I HELLING, ROBERT EMIL HENLINE, LANA LUCINDA HIGHSMITH, GEORGE MADISON AND DAILY JEST THE UNCEASING QUEST HINKEL, RONNIE WOODROW HOHL, CAROL LEE HOLTZ, FONDA LEE HOLTZ, KEITH EDWARD HUDSON. FREDERICK BUSHNELL HUFFMAN, THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES, LAWRENCE JENKINS, WILLIAM EUGENE JENNINGS, GLENDA JOYCE JENNINGS, MYRA JO JONES, JOYCE ANN JONES, JUDITH KAY JONES, STEVEN LEE KAPPER, EILEEN MARIE KAPPER, PATRICIA MARY KELLEY, JUDITH ANN FOR KNOWLEDGE THE CAMERA VIEW KERN, MICHAEL LOUIS KESLER, WANDA LEE KOCHER, CARL E. KOCHER, NORMAN ANDREW KUENSTLER, DANIEL JOSEPH KUYKENDALL, JERRY DEAN LINDER, BRENDA IRENE Bill Engledow, WendeII BunIIng, and SaIIy GriIIiIIw LUTHE' WILLA MAY cIemonsIraIe In Bookkeeping class. MADDEN, KENNETH WAYNE MARKS, LINDA SUE MARTIN, JANICE LYNN MARTIN, RAY WILLARD McWHIRTER, MICHAEL LEE M ITCH ELL, CARL I MOSSER, BARBARA KAREN I RIcI'xard,RoII1, CIwarIes Sfevemson, Larry Wagy, Bob ZerIcIe, and Larry SI-eyens aI work on a physics MULLINAX, RICHARD EUGE experiment . IS THE HONEST VIEW OF THESE DAYS WE'VE KNOWN NEELEY, JAMES MEDELL NEWTON, SHEILA KAY NICHOLAS, RUTH ANN NIX, JOAN CATHERINE OCHS, CONSTANCE ANN PARRISH, WORDEN WILSON, JR. PARROTT, MARGARET JEANNETTE PAYNE. NORMAN WAYNE PIPHER, DONOVAN LEE POOL, JANICE FAYE DEAN POOL, STANLEY EUGENE POTTORFF, DONNA ELLIOTT QUICK, JERRY GAYLON RATCLIFFE, TERRY DAVID RICHEY, J. HUGH RICHEY, HOWARD FRANKLIN TOGETHER . THIS CLASS OF '59. I I Lana I IenIine addresses Hue Speech dass. Senior cIass meefing in II'1e Iibrary shows Sara Trail, Becky Tennyson, and CIiarIoHe Weber in foreground. ROBINSON, DONALD GENE ROGERS, GLORIA KAY ROTH, RICHARD JOSEPH ROTTINGHAUS, SUSAN KAYE RUDOLPHI, JANICE KATHLEEN RUNYON. SHELBY MICHELS RUSSELL, KENNETH WAYNE SANDERS, LINDA LEE SHULTZ, HELEN LOUISE SMITH, DAVID PENDLETON SMITH, SANDRA LOUISE STALLARD, DOUGLAS KEITH STANLEY, TERRY JOE STEBER, MARJORIE MITCHELL STEELE, SHARON KAY STEVENS, LARRY LEE AND SO THIS RECORD SHALL BE SECURE STEVENSON, CHARLES E. STIVERS, LAWRENCE EUGENE STOUT, ROLLA FERREL STOVER, JUDY KAY SUMMERS, J. ROBERT TARPLEY, GARY CLINTON TAYLOR, LARRY D. TEITSORT, KATHRYN ROSITA TENNYSON, REBECCA LYNNE THOMAS, WAYNE EUGENE TOTTEN, DONALD RAY TRAIL, SARA JANE TREECE, EDWIN RAY TURNER, DANIEL FRANCIS WAGY, LAWRENCE EDWIN WALSER, STEPHEN AS LONG AS TRUTH AND LOVE ENDURE Donna Travers, whose brief life ended in April I959. was a member of our class. We sl1aU always cherish 'rhe memory of rhis genfle girN. WEBER, CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR WEBER, GRETCHEN LENORE WEST, CAROL ANN WHITE, JULIE JOE WRIGHT, JUDITH FAY YEAGER, ROBERT NORMAN ZERKLE, ROBERT WAYNE ZIMMERMAN, JUDY MAE SENIORS NOT PICTU RED: KAPPER, JOYCE MARIE LEAMON, JAMES ARTHUR NEWBERRY, JACK MERVIL SMITH, MICHAEL EUGENE CLASS OF I959 I Adams, Dan Adamson, Leland Aldridge, Bill Allen, Carole Anderson, Edward Anderson, Leon A'H'eberry, Carolyn Balcer, Gary BamlJerl'l1, Camille Barlruff, Carol Beaird, Ka'll'ly Beaulieu, Duane Beelln, Barry Bemounl, Ramona Berger, Phyllis Biehl, Jane Black, Bill Bowlloy, Judy Bowman, Anifa Brown, Lynda 42 CLASS OF I96O JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS include pre- sldenl, Doug Koerlge: vice pre-Siderll. Jim Lorenz: secrelary, Carol Smillwq lrea- surer, Avery McKinney: a nd sluclenl council represenlalive, Barbara Phillips. Brummi'H', Linda Bunfing, Pai Burgener, Ron Byrd, Eddie Cade, Trena Caldwell, Maxin Campbell, Vern: Cook, La Donna Cravens, Bobbie Crifes, Gary Decker, Mike Die+rich, Dean Die'l'rich, Larry Doan, Karen Doll, Urban Dowly, Gary Drew, Anne'He Duncan, Charles Dunn, Eileen Dwyer, Susan Eagleson, Paul Elie, Nancy Elie, Pal' Embry, Jean Faris, Waller Fary, Remah Fawkes, Marilyn Fehrenbacher, Rosie Forsy'l'h, Ben Francis, Roger French, Mike Gaines, Nancy Gibbs, WaI+er Gill, Sieve Godfrey, John Gray, Paul Grunclon, Ben Guinly, Bill Hahn, Teresa Hall, Jim Hamblin, Erika Hardig, Geraldine Harper, Sue Harrison, Pal Hasler, Barbara Hearring, Jerry Herring, June Herman, Delores Holslrum, Roberia Hornbaclc, Lucinda Horrall, Sieve Hughes, Mariiane Hulfaclmor, Sharon Hursia, BaloeHe laun, Sharron Jenner, Darrell Jennings, Joan Jones, Beverly Jones, Jerry Kallansrucle, Carole 44 CLASS OF I960 Class ring commiliee, composed oi Eclclie Byrd, Doug Koerrge, Beverly Jones, Kailny Beaird, Don- na Nuxoll, Chris Scherer, and Jim Waiileworilx. I Keen, James Keiffer, Sam Kimmel, Melvin Koclier, Edna Koerrge, Douglas Lamar, Bob Lallwrop, Roy Leaf, Karen Leisf, Floella Leisler, Bill Leisler, Bonnie Lemlce, Lloyd Lemlce, Roberi' Lilcens, BeHy Lorenz, Jim Lovelace, Gene Lurher, Ferne Marlin, Tracy Mason, Dean McClure, Susan McCormick, Louis McDowell, Peggy McKay, Marlha McKinney, Avery McKnigl1+, John McWilliams, Sue Meadows, Franlc Meadows, Wayne Michels, Judy Milcels, Paul Miller, Faye Millspaugll, Marilyn Monlgomery, Nancy Monfgomery, Pal Mowrer, Anila Myers, Joe Myers, Shelby Neeley, Wayne Neunlisi, Mary Nuxoll, Donna Ochs, Ochs Ochs PeH'y An'loineH'e Eslher Ruih Pa++y Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Sharon Pipher, Rebbeca Plummer, Phyllis Po'Her, Flo Reed, Nancy Resor, Mary Alice Robins, Terry Robinson, Mike Rose, Sue Rudophi, Shirley Runyon, Larry Scherer, Chris Scherer, Clifford Schwarizlose, Kay Sechresi, Judy 46 CLASS OF i960 Junior girls: Edna Kocher, Nancy Elie, and Peggy McDowell. Shipman, Sally Shive, Carolyn Shul+z, Jim Smi+h, Carol Smiih, Clarence Snyder, Kay Sfangle, Charles S+anley, Judy Sfapp, Dave Sfeber, Jim Sfeclcler, Joe Sleury, John S+ilwell, Jim Slorer, Ken Sfreef, Sharon Sfremme, Nancy Tarpley, Rufh Teel, Janice Thomson, Jack Turpin, Sue U+z, Ron Van de Lis+, George Varner, Dave Vaughn, Berfha Walker, Terry Wall, Bruce Wailleworlh, Jim Weesner, Ann Wickham, Richard Williams, Bonnie Williams, Richard Wood, Carol 47 CLASS OF I96I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCERS include presideni, Benny Benneiiq vice president Tom Feiirenbaclnerg secreiary-ireasurer, Joe Clow: siudeni council represeniaiive, Mary Harper. Crires, Jerry Cuishall, Ardilh Dale, William Davis, Richard Day, Larry Dean, Eddie Decker, Clyde Deisher, Shelia Diich, Agaiha Diver, Sally Drew, Elaine Dow'l'y, Larry Drewes, Dan Eckel, Keirh Elkins, Judy Evere'H'e, Allan EvereHe, Charley Fehrenbaclner, Shirley Felnrenbacher, Tom Fessel, Dave Fleming, Karl Florin, Diann Foreman, Garry Fosier, Nikki Francis, Harvey 49 CLASS OF l96I Sophomore slude-nl librarians. Vera l-lolsllaw and Ara Lee Barnes. Kocher, Karen Kribbs, Anne Leaf, Linda Leamon, Billie Legan, Carol Lemke, Ronald Lockwood, Robin Lomas, Linda Lovelace, Judy Lowry, George Lowry Rodney Lullwe Michael Maddox Larry Marhn De n McCoy John McGregor Donna McKrnney Margorle McKmgl'1'l Kaye McLerran, Mariha McVeigh, Leona Meadows, Darlene Miller, Dave Miller, Eddie Miller, Glen Moore, Ramona 51 smmi, wayne span, Elizabelh Squashingroffg Linda s+app, some Sieber, Judy Sierchi, Jeri Slraley, Richard Siruble, Donna Summers, Sleve Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Euqene Thomas, Pauline Thomas, Ronald Thomson, Roberi' Tice, John Tip+on, Sandra Van Cleve, Sandra Weber, John Weber, Philip Weber, Ramona Weber, Regina Websler, Bill Wesfon, Jim Whilalter, Jerry Wilson, Linda Wilson, Sally Zuber, Judy Zwilling, Raymond Ahlfield, Fred Akers, Lannie Afkins, Judy Ayers, Frank Bailey, Ri'l'a Ballimore, Judy Beal, Bobbye Beam, Frank Beck, Slephen Bell, Linda Black, Larry Boling, Karen Bower, John Bowles, Frank Braslmear, Carol Brassie, Jim Brockman, Howard Brooks, Jim Brooks, Lela Brown, James Brown, Neil Bruce, Terry Brummell, Kallwy Burgener, Barbara Burgener, Bonnie Burgener, Lloyd Burgener, Myrl Burgener, Ronald Campbell, Joe Campbell, Sarah 54 CLASS OF I962 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Vicki Myers, presiclenl: Tom Egg- ley, secrelaryg Eddie Shake, slu- denl council represenlalivey and Barloara Wilson, lreasurer Causer, Karen Clark, Paf Combs, Sarah Conour, Joe Cook, Harrieff Cooper, Cafhy Cowman, Johnnie Craig, Naomi Crosby, David Curfis, Don Daubs, Fred Davidson, Carol Decker, Glenn Dickerson, Shirley Difch, Agafha Doan, Mary Doolin, Marvin Dowfy, Judy Dunn, Connie Egglev, Fred Eggley, Tom Eglesfon, Pai Elie, Barbara Eyman, Karen Felfon, Sharon Fisher, Lois Fiscus, Janef Fleming, Jerry Fore, Dale French, Shirley Fulk, Richard Fye, Mary Ellen Gaddy, Dan Ganfenbein, Bernard Garrefson, Bo George, Linda Gerber, Phebe Gerfsch, Chris Ginder, Frank Godfrey, Randa Greenwood, Roberf Griffin, Nancy Gumble, Lila Hahn, David Hahn, Loran Hahn, Richard Hall, Marcia Hambiin, Ursula Hance, Pauleha Hane, Ken Harden, Margarel Harmon, Judy Harper, Jackie Harrell, Pai' Harrell, Sharon Harrolle, Ernie Hari, Bonifa Haynes, Dean Henby, Johnny Herman, Freda Herman, Phyllis Higgins, Roberl Hixon, Leona Holfz, Nancv Horrall, Cheryl Hour, Kay Hudson, Larry Jenkins, David Jennings, Gayle Jennings, Homer Jones, Tommy Kallansrude, David Kapper, Carolyn T. Kapper Carolyn K. Kapper Mary Keiffer, Ellhea Kimmel Judy Kocher, Harold CLASS OF I962 Mr. Shearer speaks To lhe culpril oulside The door, lhis lime Mike Redman. Kocher, Rira Koehler, Kennelh Koerrge, Gale Kubilslci, Par Lake, Francis LaMar, Kennerh Larkin, William Larlhrop, Mary Lou Laughlin, Carmen Lewis, John Lewis, Karen Likens, Barbara Marks, Sallie Marshall, Linda Marlin, Larry Marrz, Mary Mason, Rose Mafhis, Joseph McDonald, Merilla McCleave, Ron McKnigh+, Ronald McWhir+er, Francis Meadows, Carolyn Michael, Harold Miller, Darla Miller, Ramona Mirchell James Morgan, Johnny Morgan, Louis Mowrer, Earl Milchell, Violel' Murphy, Don Myers, Connell Myers, Vicki Navolr, Darrell Newberry, Wayne Neeley, Rurh Nelson, Ronnie Nicholas, Elmer Nickerson, Karen Ochs, Myron Ochs, Sam Olson, Barbara Parker, Paula Parro'H', Barbara Paul, David Pe'H'y, Gerald Piper, Charles Pipher, Sharon PiHs, Wayne Po'H'er, Horace Quayle, Lucinda Redman, Mike Read, Belly Richie, Kelly Rohr, Jim Roberls, Charlolie Rolh, Mary Ro'Hinghaus, Tom Runyon, Damon Runyon, Frank Runyon, R. Melvin Runyon, Mary Ann Sager, Harry Scherer, Marie Scherer, Ronnie Seiler, Janel' Shake, Edward Shryock, Ronald Shryock, Carol Shullz, Jerome Singley, Sue Skel+on, Richard Slichenmyer, Shirley Sliva, Mike Slover, Barbara Slunaker, Bill Smi+h, Bill 58 CLASS OF l962 Karen Eyman works an algebra problem as Mr Beagle looks on Smilh, Sharon Schneider, Lincia Snider, George Sprague, Pamela Slanlord, Kay Slanley, Slanley, Slanley, Sleckler, Sferchi, Slevens, S'l'evens, Slevens, Slivers, Slorer, Slreel, Taylor, Taylor, Melvin Palsy Roberl' Daniel Sharon Gilberl' Roberl Tom Karen Palsy Gary Phyllis Ronald Thomas, Connie Tom pson, Jeanelle Tucker, Varner, Donald Roberl' Vaughn, Ann Vaughn, Belly Wallace, John Warren, Billie WaHleworl'h, Bob Weber, Frank Weller, Charlo'l re Weslon, Jack Wickham, Ronnie While, Laverne Williams, Judy Williams, Shirley Williams, Tommie Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Richard Wilson, Connie Wilson, Shirley Wood, Bill WyaH', Roy Wrighl, Sherry York, Bob Wyall, Nelda Yunck, Diane Zerkle, Dick Zuber, Slephen E I i Q 1 OUR SCHOOL HAS ADULT LEADERS The American school is a distinctive institution . . . a true extension of the American conception oi democracy. A school is a gorup ot citizens planning for its young people. A school is an administrator . . . directing, counseling . . leading. A school is a dedicated teaclierin the classroom . . . Mr. Beagle . . . a teaclfier in the classroom Our principal, lvlr. Godelxe, poses tor tlie camera in a ligliter moment. OUR SCHOOL ISRUN BY CITIZENS BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS I Ft ' I1 , e to rig t: Mr. Morris Byrd, Mr. Paul Buss, Dr. Kent Wattle- worth, Mr. Frank Bower, president, Mr. T. C. Colvin, secretary, Mr. Alvin Musgrove, and Dr. Frank J. Weber. Loyal, hard - Working, untiring in their efforts-this is the Way We must describe the citizens who serve on our local Board ot Edu- cation. In the American tradition they run this vast community business-our schools. During the present time oi unrest and uncertainty in 62 the World, the decisions they make are especi- ally important. We give them heartfelt thanks for assuming the responsibility tor providing an aducation tor all ot the children of all the people. Assistant Su per- intendent in charge ot Secon- dary Education. Mr. Frank B. Godelce. Assistant Super- intendent in charge ot Ele- mentary Educa- tion, Mr. Rich- ard K. Proviries. Superintendent ot Schools, Mr. Leslie E. Purdy. Mr. Purdy is a busy man, visiting as he does the various atten- dance centers in the district. However, he always has time for a friendly greeting or a smile. lt is evident that he likes boys and girls and that is essential in an educator. He is assisted in administration by Mr. Godeke and Mr. Provines. i 63 Miss Mary E. Myers, Dislrrici' Guidance Direcror. Mr, Gail Laiiirop, Guidance Counciior. Mrs. Doiiie Galiagiier, Disirici Librarian Science and marnemarics reach- ers, leii io rigiif: Mr. Ted Beagfe. Mr. Ronaid Read, Mr. Mnrslwail Provines, Mr. Loren Miiclweli, Mr. Frank L. Shearer, Mrs. Anna Ro- senkranz. and Mr. Joiin L. Bower. ENGLISH LANGUAG E, BASIS OF OUR CULTURE . 66 ENGLISH TEACHERS, IefI' Io rIgI1I: Mrs. Grace Moore, Mrs, LuciIe Main. Mrs. Margarelr Griffin, Mrs. Garnef Van Horn, Mrs. CIaribeI Benson, and Mrs. CaII'1erIne Garrefson. SOCIAL STUDIES . . BUSINESS SUBJECTS To be able to read critically, to Write clearly, to speak torcetully - these are some of the skills one expects the high school graduate to have gained. lt is in the English classes that We study these arts of communication. ln the numbers oi students enrolled, the English depart- ment is the largest in the school. The teachers expect us to read good books, to write frequent themes, and to study the great literature ot the World, relating it to our present-day problems. ln addi- tion to the regular English classes, Mrs. Grace Moore teaches Speech, and Miss Mary Downen oi the business depart- ment teaches Business English. Another large department is Social Studies. Freshmen are required to have one semester ot general social studies, and all students must take world history and American history. Other courses are civics and advanced social problems. The social studies faculty attempts to :make us aware of the World about us. The business department is prepar- ing a great many students tor entry into the business World. Courses offered are bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, business English, oifice clerical practice and secre- tarial training. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Mr. Cecil Fletcher. Miss Catherine Lytle, Mr. Edmund Sniveiy, and Mrs. Bernard Eagieton. BUSINESS TEACHERS: Miss Mary Downen, Mr Robert Aires, Mr. James McWilliams, and Mr John Scanavino. 67 BAND AND CHORUS DIRECTORS seated: Mrs. Mary Sliva and Mr. Leo Sliva. Standing: Miss Donna Scha- per, art instructor. FINE ARTS AND FOREIGN ...ANIGLAGE CU-T VA E THE WHOLE PERSON E is if! .12 -HEI If I . X I 5 I: sl I I 2 '. s :. lg. E E . X I 5 Our curriculum includes courses in music and art to increase skill and to enrich our livesg and both of these de- partments offer strong and far-reaching' programs. At E.R.H.S. we also have a foreign language department of which We can be proud. Miss Hostettler teaches five full classes in Latin and Mrs. Griffin has classes in French I and French II. ln Miss Hostettle1r's classes the language of the Romans is not a I'dead laguage, and We soon come to regard French as beautiful expression. Miss Aleen I-Iostettler, Latin teacher. IFrench is taught by Mrs. Margaret GrItfin.I 68 1 1 BUILDING TRADES TEACHERSQ sfa Jean Mason and Mr. James Pusher. S Dale Harris and Mr. Vern PeHy. BUILDING TRADES DIRECT SKILLED HANDS DRIVER EDUCATION . . AGRICULTURE . . . . HOME ECONOMICS Our driver education teacher this year is Mr. Iohn V. Rose who has also assisted in the physical education de- partment. We are proud ot the tact that our school complies with the state re- quirements for driver training. lncreasingly active and ever influen- tial is our large agriculture department. Though they are housed in the north Wing, the varied projects ot the Ag de- partment are very much a part ot ER. HS. and the whole community. Miss Ridgley presides over the spac- ious and gracious home economics de- partment, which is well-equipped to pre- pare the homemaker tor her tasks. Mr. John V. Rose, driver training teacher. Miss Ilene Ridgley shares a joke with Mr. I.. T. Clark and Mr. Lee Shater, agriculture teachers. 71 WE PlC'URE OTHER WE..L-LOVED FACES Mrs. Lynne Jennings and Mrs. Ruth A McBride ot the district administrative staff. Miss Betty Dunahee, secretary in the guidance ottice. S The pictorial record ot E.R.l-l.S., l959, would not be complete Without the story of the many people who keep our plant running smoothly. They are those who keep the records, in the ofticesg they are the crew Who prepare and serve our lunchesp they are the maintenance people who keep the school clean and comfor- tableg they are the drivers who bring us to school and take us home , . . We have respect and gratitude for these con- scientious people. Miss Patricia Geler, Mrs. Ruby Totten, and Mrs. Frances Moore ot the high school ottice stett. Miss Mary Powell, RN., our school nurse. CAFETERIA STAFF: Paul Sager, Harvey Sievens, Georgia Levill, Golda Read, Hesler Adkisson, Lloyd Sanders, Veva Scliilf, Laura Jones, and Laura Leailwers, MAINTENANCE STAFF: Mr. Ves Hahn, Mr. Emil Mosse-r, Mr. Leo Brown, Mrs. Mary Flwipps, and Mr. Lee Grubb. BUS DRIVERS: Ralph Cazel, Ellaeri Kesler, Tlwurrnan Baieman, Waller Edrnision, Roy V. King, Nick Marlin, Lloyd Sanders, Ralph Boaiman. Harry Boairnan, Paul Sager, Tliornlon Kislner, and Harvey Slevens WE ORGANIZE ACCORDING TO INTERESTS The school is clubs . . . We participate as We Wish and according to our interests and skills, realizing that training for healthy group activity is an invaluable part ot education. Edna Kocl'1er,atuture nurse and member ot the Future Nurse's Club, bandages a small wound for Donna Stru- ble. Galen Clodtelter presides. Lynn Ernst. Bill Engleclow, Janet Eagleton, Connie Ochs, and Mary Conour listen. 75 OLNEAN EDITORS: Sally Griffith, who had charge ot money-making: Marilyn Edmiston, copy editor: Charlotte Weber and Becky Tennyson, co-editors-in-chietg and Larry Bower, advertising manager. CJLNEAN STAFF PREPARES THE i959 OLNEAN It is not an easy task to publish a year- book, We have found, lor the project entails money-making schemes, careful planning, and lots ot drudgery. Backed by a line club which met on Thursdays of UB Week, the editors '76 have been able to produce this volume . . . VVe give much credit to all the club members who sold cokes, decorated for dances, played records, and performed other menial tasks. i 4 l 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jerry Quick, vice presi- dent: I.anie Eagieton, president: Mr. Shearer, sponsor INot pictured: Joyce Jones, secretary.I Our student council is molde up ot representatives ot the cidsses ond clubs ot the school. With of totcii membership ot twenty-tive, We hold monthly meetings to consider problems of the Whole student body. Our sponsor is Mr. Fromk Shearer. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION COMMITTEE: Jerry Quick, Lanie Eagleton, Bob Surn- rners, Chariotte Weber. and Mary I-Iarper. DECORATION COMMITTEE: Brenda Grove, Barbara PhiIIips, Doug Koertge, Caroi Srnith, and Chris Scherer. MEMBERS, seated: CharIotte Weber, Jerry KuykendaII, Charles Stevenson, Terry Ratciitte, Eddie Shake, I.iIa Eyer, Barbara Phillips. Standing: Lanie Eagie- ton, Jerry Quick, Tom Fite, John MC- Knight, Melvin Kimrnei. Benny Bennett, Richard Bretton, Torn SingIey, Jim CIevy, Bob Surnrners, Carol Srnith, Chris Scherer, BIII Grittin, Doug Koertge, Mary I-Iarper, Brenda Grove, and Vicki Myers. TIGER RAS Editor Mary Conour and others oi the publication statl: Marilyn Ed- miston, Marcia Morris, Becky Tenny- son, Tom Singley, Butch Higgins. Dave Fessel, Carol West, Susan Blackburn, Jean Shaw, and Regina Weber. Miss Catherine Lytle and Nikki Foster, Judy Atkins, Leona Hixon, Mary Resor, Regina Weber, Vicki Myers, Jean Shaw, David Fessel, Jerry Pool, Jeanette Par- rott, John Pottortt, Carol West, Tom Fehrenmacher, Jackie Blank, Barbara Wilson, Sally Wilson, Dixie Cowan, Ken- na Haynes, and Janice Bagwell. Mr. Robert Akes and Tom Haynes, stand- ing. Seated: Karen Paddock, Pauline Thomas, Kay Rottinghaus, Bobbie Cra- vens, Carol l-lohl, Marilyn Edmiston, Myra Jennings, Elaine Drew, Margie Mc- Kinney, Sarah Campbell, Maidi Fye, Charlotte Roberts, Susie Singley, Car- men Laughlin, Rosie Fehrenbacher, Mar- cia Morris, Judy Michels, Kathy Beaird, Kathy Brummett, Sharon Sterchi, Lucinda Quayle, Philip Weber, Butch Higgins, Ronnie Nelson, and Bill Wood. 79 Pauline Thomas and Bobbie Cravens sell Tiger Rags to Margie McKinney and Bobbye Stapp. Tiger Rag, our student newspaper, appears regularly two times a month. Under the direction of Miss Catherine Lytle and Mr. Bob Alqes, We enjojy an interesting publication. Realizing that the school paper represents US, We have tried to prepare a good paper, making it especially attractive this year with the use of interesting pic- tures. Skit at meeting with Wayne Smith, Phyllis Plummer, Frank Weber, Jr., and Mary Harper. Under the leadership ot Mrs. Grace Moore and Mr. Bernard Eagleton, Thespians have enjoyed a pleasant and profitable year. ln December We presented Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter. We attended a drama clinic held at Granite City. We cli- maxed the year's activities with a trip to St. Louis to see 't'My Fair Lady. THESPIAN TROUPE 292 THESPIAN OFFICERS: Student coun- cil representative, Chris Scherer: president, Doug Koertgeg secretary- treasurer, Deloris Herman: vice presi- dent, Janet Eagleson: and scribe, Glenda Jennings. Group at meeting, across the tront: Katy Teitsort, Dee Herman, Marilyn Fawkes, Doug Koertge, Ferne Luther, Chris Scherer, Mary Harper, Anita An- derson, Karen Hall, Ramona Weloer, and Ann Vaughn. At meeting: Kay Newton, Glenda Jen- nings, Kay Heindselman, Anita Bowman, lnga Brditschlca, Mariiane Hughes, Lucy Ochs, Lois Clodtelter, Pat Montgomery, Sharron laun, Martha McKay, Marilyn Millspaugh. Standing: Judy Stover, Lu- cinda Hornbaclc, Candy Bamberth, Don- na Nuxoll, Bonnie Leister, Phyllis Plum- mer, Mrs. Grace Moore, and Miss Patri- cia Sisson. student teacher. RADIO CLUB Sponsor, Mr. Jarnes Fisher, a n d otticers: J. C. Fisher, secretary- trel- surer: Charles Stevenson, president, Steve Jones vice president: and Torn Fite, student council representative. Beverly Jones and Mariiane Hughes establish Contact with an operator. At a busy meeting. Facing camera: Sam Keitter, Mr. Fisher, Steve Jones, Larry Stevens, Chuck Stevenson, Bob I-iayner, Tom Haynes, Lynn Ernst, Bill Grittin, Wayne Neeiey, Paul Miiceis, and Loren Cammon. 81 Wayne Neeley, Paul Mikels, and Loren Cammon practice sending and receiving. The radio club has been Working on a special project this year. It is a hand- operated radio station. The members have given all their spare time to making parts. They have now put it all together and have had remarkable results. Other activi- ties have been trying to teach the members the radio code. There are twenty-one mem- bers altogether. These people have had a good time Working on the station. Miss Peggy Everette, chapter sweetheart, receives a iacket trom Edwin Treece, chapter president. The F'.F.A. has had outstanding achieve- ments this year. At Cisne our parliamentary procedure team Won a second. At Bridge- port the dairy judging team Won tirst place, and the beet cattie judging team placed second. Chris Scherer, who Won a district first on farm safety practices, will represent the chapter at the state contest on May 16. FUTURE FARMERS Kimmet, and Mr. Clark. y. . and L. Heindseiman. 82 Don Adams, Frank Meadows Meiyn L T Ctark sponsor Jim Ste er reporter Edwin Treece president Mei vin Kimmei vice president Ron H nk i treasurer Chttord Scherer secretary and Mr Lee Shater sponsor Not pic tured Tom Fehrenhacher sentinei Front row, iett to right: Mr Snater R Hinket, M. Kimmei, E. Treece P ver ette, C. Scherer, J. Steher an Scherer. Second row: Mr. Clark K Hoitz, E. Thomas, C. Duncan D Kuen stier, B. Smith, J. Rohr, R. Ca Scherer. Third row: C. Sange Adams, J. Cowman, R. Scherer L B gener, J. Shuitz, W. Meadows J Myers P. Buss. Fourth row: F. Cinder L Dowty D. Dietrich, C. Rawlings. R F Baker, R. Taylor, D. Totten W i s Fifth row: P. Elie, T. Elie, C Oc s Doan, J. Keen, L. Anderson, T Ridgley G. Miiier. Sixth row: S. Ochs U o L. Hahn, C. Piper, J. Housch C ert sch, U. Muhs, R. Zwilling, J Scot Adams. Seventh row: N. Kocher B Herman, R. Lathrop, L. Adamson D Jenner, R. Lernke, R. Thomson R Myers Eighth row: B. Slunaker. L. Staniey Atkins, L. Caudeli, L. Dowty, K Madder' J. Newberr F Meadows, R Combs FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Committee chairmen and otficers: Fonda Holtz, Judy Steber, Brenda Linder, Nancy Reed, vice presidents: Vera Holstlavv, treasurer: Kay Rot- tinghaus, Carolyn Atteberry, Roberta Hoistrurn, Miss llene Ridgley, spon- sor, Linda Marks, secretary: and Lila Ferne Luther, Linda Tarpley and other students in the home economics kitchen. With Lila Ever as president and Miss llene Ridgley our sponsor, the East Rich- land chapter oi F.I-LA. is a very active club. lt fulfills a social function for its members and gives them invaluable aid in preparing for the role oi homemaker in a busy World. We have club meetings twice monthly, and in addition have a number oi special eve- ning parties. Eye r, president. At business meeting: Judy Steber, Linda Tarpley, Shelia Deisher, Kay Rotting- haus, and others unidentified. Betty Riggs, Kenna Haynes, Janice Bag- well, Linda Marks, Carol Hohl, and others. 83 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Miss Mary Downen explains iryping charl la Lynnda Dean and Judy Hahn. It is the purpose of the F.B.L.A. to pre- pare young men and Women to be business leaders. During the year We have attended conventions in Champaign and Springlielolg we have made Pow Wow bookletsg We have taken a complete tour of the Revenue Accounting Office of the General Telephone Company. Officers include Willa Lulhe, vice presidenlg Carolyn Taylor, ireasurerg Wanda Kesler, presideni: Fonda l-lollz, secrelaryg Rose Alice Carder, sergeanl-al-arms: and Kaihryn Ten- sorl, sludeni council represenialiye. Sea+ed: Miss Mary Downen. Sfanding: Barbara l-laenggi, Wanda Lee Kesler, Willa Lulhe, Darlene Meadows, Carolyn Taylor, Kaiy Teilsorr, Marlha Mcl.erran, and Fonda Hollz. Sfanding: Janice Marlin. Sealed: Sue Hasslinger, Linda Wilson, Jeri Slerclii, Brenda Grove, Eslher Ochs, Rose Alice Carder, Edna Kocher, Sally Griililli, and Teresa Hahn. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA At formal initiation, reading clock- wise: Carol Smith, Jan Rudolphi, Brenda Linder, Sara Trail, Lana Hen- line, Faye Miller, Dixie Cowan, Diann Florin, Leona l-lixon, Judy Atkins, Barbara Wilson, Patsy Stanley, Lila Grimble, Marie Scherer, Judy Har- mon, Patricia Kubilslci, Bobbye Stapp, Chris Scherer, Doug Koertge, Sponsor, Miss Aleen Hostettlery Dixie Cowan, librarian: Flo Potter, vice president, Anita Bowman, treasurer: Jan Rudolphi, presidentg Carol Smith, student council repre- sentative: Sara Trail, historianq and Lana Henline, secre- ta ry. It is the purpose of the F.T.A. to ac- quaint interested students with opportuni- ties in the teaching profession. During the year We have had panels composed of teachers and student teachers, We have assisted with freshman registrationg and We have participated in the professional teach- ers' meetings as guides and guests. Barbara Wilson, Barbara Mosser, Lila Gumble, Doug Koertge, Brenda Linder, and Sara Trail. Mrs. Garnet Van Horn, Brenda Linder, Jan Rudolphi, Judy Harmon, Carol Smith, Marie Scherer, Leona l-lixon, Bar- bara Wilson, Judy Atkins, Lila Gumble, and Patsy Stanley. Milf: Clarence Smith, Jim Lorenz, and and unidentified student face Bob Summers, Stan Pool, Jim Watfleworth, Joe Myers, Richard Roth, Ed Anderson, and Benny Bennett. Mr. Jean Mason, sponsor, Tom Gaddy, Benny Bennett, Tom Huffman, Jack Thomson, Bob Summers, Joe Myers, Ed Anderson, Jerry Quick, Jim Lorenz, Stan Pool, Eddie Byrd, Jim Wattleworth, and Ed Byrd. Barbara Donahue, Helen Shultz, Jan Rudolphi, ancl Judy Stover arrange a showcase exhibit. The Distributive Education Club: Seated, Julie White, Barbara Donahue, Helen Shultz, Mike McWhirter, and Mr. Scana- vino, sponsor. Standing, Judy Wright, Diclc Mullinax, Steve Walser, Jim Clevy, Judy Stover, Jan Rudolphi, Don Robin- son, Bob Bellinger, and Shelby Runyon. 86 PIGSKIN CLUB The Pigskin Club is composed of major lettermen of football. lts primary function is to foster interest and spread information about this sport. Officers this year were: Lanie Eagleton, president, Stanley Pool, vice presi- dent, Tom Huffman, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Summers, student council representative. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The Distributive Education Club is composed of those people Who are in the course of the same name. Its purpose is both educational and social. Officers this year Were: Don Robinson, president, lim Clevy, vice president, ludy Stover, secretary, lulie White, treasurer, lan Rudolphi, historian, and ludy Wright and Shelby Runyon, reporters. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On the voIIeybaII court are CaroI Brashear, Joyce Jones, Sandy Van Cleve, Marilyn Edmiston, and Bar- bara Mosser. Otiicers and sponsors: First row, Joyce Jones, student counciI representative: sponsors Mrs. DoIIie McFarland and Mrs. Doris Mounts: Mary Neuniist, vice presi- dent: and Judy Eikins, secretary-'rrea surer. Second row, cIass representatives: Linda Brown, iuniorg Lila Eyer, senior, Barbara Wiison, freshman: and Eaina BrinI4Iey, sophomore. Front row: EIaine Brinkley, Anita Ander- son, Kay I-IeindseIman, Judy EIkins, Sha- ron Bateman, Inga Brditschka, Joyce Jones, and Carol Shryock. Second row: Pam Sprague, Ann Vaughn, Mary Neun- IisI', Sandy Van Cleve, Anne Kribbs, Linda Brown, Lila Eyer, CaroIyn Kapper, Carol Brashear, SaIIy Marks, and Linda Marks. Third row: Mrs. Doris Mounts, Barbara Wilson, Annette Drew, Sharon Felton, Cheryl I-IorraII, Erika I-IambIin, June I-Ierring, Karen Stivers, Judy Zim- merman, Barbara Mosser, Marilyn Edmis- ton, Maidi Fye, Bobbye Beal, Sarah CampbeII, Vera I-IoIstIaw, Martha Mc- Kay, Sharron Iaun, and Mrs. DoIIie Mc- FarIancI. S7 A game ot badminton inyoIves Linda Brown, Caroi Shryock, and other unidentified girls. The Girls' athletic Association has had this year an active membership ot about forty girls. Mrs. Mounts and Mrs. McFar- land are our sponsors. Seven senior girls were rewarded with a weekend in St. Louis because ot active participation during all four years ot school. They Were: Lila Eyer, Linda Marks, Ioyce Tones, Marilyn Edmis- ton, ludy Fritschle, Iudy Zimmerman, and Barbara Mosser. Larry Martin, Richard Fulk, Herbert Adams, and Mike Decker practice handling guns. A large number of students this year participated in Ritle Club, helping with the football concession stands, selling maga- zines, and finally learning to handle a gun and shoot accurately. The club team Won third prize in the New Albany, Indiana sec- tion ot the national contest. ln state com- petition they Won tirst in the shoulder to shoulder match as a team. ln this event Ken Gower won a first in the individual event. RIFLE CLUB Kenny Grower, Chuck Green, Ronnie Utz, Ronnie Myers, and Jim Mitchell on the ritle range. Winning team members and sponsors: Mr. Loren Mitchell, Miss Donna Schaper, Ronnie Utz, Herbert Adams, Larry Mar- tin, Ken Grower, Chuck Green, and Mr. John L. Bower. Kneeling: Richard Fulk. Mike Decker, Ronnie Myers, and Jim Mitchell. Club membership, 'First row: Mr. Bower, Trena Cade, Judy Harmon, Kenna Hayes, Betty Hane, Janice Bagwell, and Mr. Mitchell. Second row: Jim Mitchell, Clyde Decker, Judy Baltimore, Karen Boling, Ursula Hamblin, Elthea Keitter, Sam Keitter, and Steve Roth. Third row: Darrell Nayolt, Larry Black, Ron Utz, Tom Gaddy, Larry Martin, Frank Bowles, and Richard Bratton. Fourth row: Mike Decker, John Bower. Richard Fulk. Jim Weston, Herbert Adams, Ken Gower, Chuck Green, Harold Kccher, and Horace Potter. N FUTURE NURSES' CLUB Otticers ot F.N.C. are: Brenda Grove, student council representativep Rarnah Fary, secretary-treasurer: Gretchen Weber, presidentg and Beverly Jones, vice president. F.N.C. has an active membership which enters into the health program ot the school. Members have regular assignments in the health room. During the testing and inocula- tion programs, the girls assist Miss Powell as guides and in keeping records. At the meetings th e programs feature speakers who give us intormation on opportunities in the field ot health, requirements ot nursing school and such related subjects. Miss Mary Powell, our sponsor, ad- dresses the ottecrs: Beverly Jones, Ramah Fary, Brenda Grove, and Gretchen Weber. Gretchen Weber addresses busine meeting ot l:.N.C. The meeting is over, but there remains worlc tor the otticers. Sponsor, Mrs. Anna Rosenkranz, and otticers: J. C, Fisher, student council representativeg Bill Grittin, president: Charles Stevenson, vice presidentg and Ben Forsyth, secretary-treasurer Under the leadership ot Mrs. Rosen- kranz the Science Club has had a full year ot activities. Demonstrations and reports enlivened our regular meetings. To raise money We presented a skit on the Pow WOW variety show. We attended the science tail' at Charleston and on May 8 a number ot us Went to Cliampiaign to the State Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB Charlie Stevenson and Larry Wagy present demonstration to the club. Members: Jim Keen, Dan Gaddy, Fred Daubs, Clyde Decker. Loren Gammon, Glen Miller, Marilee Ragsdale, George Conour, Susan Fye, Robin Lockwood, Susie Blackburn, Sally Diver, Dick Wil- son, Ara Lee Barnes, Bob Wattleworth, and Terry Bruce. Richard Bratton, Charles Stangle, Ho- ward Brockrnan, Joe Myers, Ben Forsyth, Cliltord Scherer, Barbara Mosser, J. C- Fisher, Paul Gray, Francis McWhirte.' Bill Guinty, John McKnight, Jerry Jones, and Tom Fite. CAMERA CLUB Bob Wattleworth and Mike Redman inspect negatives. Sponsors, Mr. Jim McWilliams and Mr. Ted Beagle with Mike Redman, secre- tary-treasurer of the club: Richard Brat- ton, vice president: John McKnight, student council representative: and Larry Waqy, president. Members, 'Front row: Mr. Beagle, Linda Leaf, Deonn Neff, Nikki Foster, Inga Brditschka, Nancy Holtz, Babefte Hur- sta, and Janice Bagwell. Second row: Don Murphy, Eddie Miller, Bob Waftle- worth, Mike Redman, Jim Brown, John Wallace, and Richard Bratton. Third row: Mr. McWilliams, Clifford Scherer. Wendell Bunting, Terry Stanley, Glen Miller, Herbert Adams, John McKnight, Dean Mason, Frank Ayers, Butch Hig- gins, and Chuck Green. 91 Two of our most active photographers, Richard Bratton and Larry Wagy. The sponsors of Camera Club are Mr. Ted Beagle and Mr. lames McWilliams. There have been about twenty-tive active members this year. Members received in- formation about taking and developing pic- tures through films and demonstrations. A great deal ot new equipment was purchas- ed including a daylight developing tanlc and a Strobe light. We are looking forward to a better club next year. I' 3 4 2 N 1 i E r I v Mr. and Mrs. Sliva appear to be happy about the band. EAST RICHLAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND The pictorial history of our school year would not be complete Without our band. It is hard Work every day, but fun every step of the Way. ln the fall we drill in the heat, preparing our formations for the football games. We are known in this part of the state as a formidable marching band. After the football season is past, We turn our efforts to concert Work! We entertain the student body with an assembly. We appear at every home basketball game. We give three con- certs a year, the last being on May l4 this year. First row: Terry Ratcliffe, George f-lighsmith, Anita Bowman. Mike Sliva, George Lowry, and Barbara Wilson. Second row: ,lim Mitchell, Judy Michels, Ann Weesner, Babetfe l-lursta. Naomi Craig, Leona l-lixon, Regina Weber, and Becky Tenny- son. Third row: Bill Griffin, Cheryl l-lorralle, Frank Weber, Judy Kelley, Faye Miller, Ann Vaughn, Kathy Beaird, and Katherine l-laenggi. Fourth row: Howard Brackman, Charlotte Roberts, Susan Fye, Carl Mitchell, Lanie Eaqleton, Sondra Brinkley, David Fessel, and Jean Shaw. Fifth row: Richard Wilson, Sam Clifford, Karen Paddock, Pauline Thomas, Paul Eagleson, Mike Henman, John Seymour, and Wayne Neeley. Sixth row: Bob Stanley, John Poftorff, Jim Wattleworth, and Jerry Hearring. Seventh row: Avery McKinney, Francis McWhirter, and Loren Cammon. Maiorettes: Judy Lovelace, Shirley Rudolphi, Sandy Smith, and Sally Diver. We have a band boosters organi- S zation composed ot parents who Wish to support our activities and the drive for new unitorms. We realize that We owe a Vote ot thanks to this organiza- tion. The story ot the band cannot he complete Without a picture ot our directors Whom We attectionately but respectfully call Gus 'n Mary. Though We sometimes denounce them as slavedrivers, We sincerely love them tor making us work, tor We realize that it is they Who have built our tine organization. First row: Ann Kribbs, Karen l-lall, Bob Yeager, Maidi Fye, Carmen Laughlin, Sherry Wright, and Janie Biehl. Second row: Gretchen Weber, Ramona Weber, Susie Singley, Sharon Sterchi, Cathi Cooper, Carolyn Taylor, Lucinda Quayle, and Marie Scherer. Third row: Glenda Jennings, Vicki Myers, Ramah Fary, Nancy Grittin, Susan Blackburn, Floella Leist, Penny lvlurvin, Charlotte Weber, and Frank Ayers. Fourth row: Torn Fehrenloacher, Paula Parker, Connie Dunn, Kay l-leindselrnan, Ara Lee Barnes, Gary Cowan, Ben Forsyth, Sally Wilson, and Jim Clevy. Fifth row: Paul tviikels, Richard Zerkle, Bobbye Beal, Wanda Kesler, Ardeth Cutshall, Kathie Brumrnett, and Angela Parsons. Sixth row: Joe Biehl, Steve l-lorralle, Sara Trail, and Mike French. Seventh row: Bob Zerkle, Bob Wattleworth, Richard Davis, and Eddie Miller. CAMERA PICTURES OUR FULL SOCIAL LIFE School, too, is our social lite tor tour years. Gur calendar this year is tiilecl With the variecl activities that occur here annually . . . homecoming . . . pep rallies . . . queen contests . . . dramatic programs . . . parades . . To the Junior Prom, I958: Penny Iviurvin, Mike Kern, Susan Fye, Bill Guinty, Ara Lee Barnes, and Torn Huttman. From the play, Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter, showing Doug Koertge and Chris Scherer. 97 v 1 I I A F i A The camera presents views ot our Horne- commq season. HIGHLIGHTS OF HOMECOMING - I958 On the eve ot Homecoming, orlter our sndke dgnce through the Olney business sec- tion, We met ctt cr rodring bonfire gt the toot- bgll tield Where We hgd pep tcrlks ornd rousing cheers . . . The next morning we Were greeted gt school by the pep bgnd, leording or mdrch through the horlls ornd ground the building. lt Wgs color dgy gnd We hgd costume judging in the gym. All the ceremoniorls of homecom- ing were presided over by Chgmp, our mighty mcrscot. 99 The scen The queen. her attendants and escorts: Glenda Jennings, Wayne Berry, Rose Alice Carder, Frank Zirkle, Jan Cratle, and Sandra Bostic. homecoming bontire was the e ot an enthusiastic pep session. Frank Zirkte and Rose Atlice Carder dance the Queens dance. TIGERS CROWN I958 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Rose Alice Carder is crowned queen ot time 1958 Homecoming by Mr. Tom Fite who repre- sented the Student Council. Miss Sandra Bostic, attendant to the Queen. As our annual Homecoming time drew near, the football team selected Miss Rose Alice Carder, Miss Sandra Bostic, and Miss Glenda lennings, as candidates for football queen. In accordance with our school tra- dition tbe student body voted, but the re- sults ot tbe balloting were withheld until Homecoming evening. lust before the be- ginning ot the game, the lovely candidates were presented to the crowd and Rose Alice was crowned queen of the annual Home- coming festivities. Alter the game the queen and ber attendants were honored at the Homecoming dance. Miss Glenda Jennings, attendant to the Queen. 100 VARIETY SHOW TOPS IN l959 POW WOW Girls chorus lane Include Gretchen Weber, .lean Shaw Shlrley Rudolph: Carol West, Judy Love- lace Sondra Brrnlfley and Lana Henline. lGene Lovelace In the loregrol.mcl.l M155 Carol West is crowned queen by the l95S Pow Wow ueen Mzss Myra Rosborough. The biggest event ot the 1959 Pow WOW Wgs the Variety Show which opened gt 7:30 in the gym. A full program of musicgl and comedy numbers was presented before ct lgrge guolience. The cctmerg revegls some hilarious moments from the production. Gene Lovelgce was the gble mgster of ceremonies. 4 LOVELY OUEEN AND COURT PRESIDE OVER l959 POW WOW ln accordance with E.R.H.S. tradition, each of the four classes nominated two candidates tor Pow Wow Queen. The eight girls were supported entliusiasticf ally in the campaign which followed until the winner was selected in an all-school election. The results ot the election of Pow WOW Queen Were not announced until the eight girls and their escorts had been presented at the Pow Wow dance. Then the name ot Miss Carol West Was announced as the Winner, and Carol Was crowned by the queen of last years event Miss Myra Ros- borough i E 2 i W Miss Carol West, Queen ot the l959 Pow Wow Front' row, lett to right: Elaine Brinkley, Joan Nix. and Sharon Phillips. Second row: Bobbye Beal. Maidi Pye, Carol West, Jean Shaw, and Janie Biehl. Thespian sponsors Mr. Bernard Eagleton and Mrs. Grace Moore. THESPIANS PRESENT MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. BAXTER Scene from play shows Doug Koertge, Lucy Ochs, and Sharon Bateman. On the evening ot December 12, 1958, the Thespians presented Merry Christmas, Mr. Baxter. Under the direction of Mrs. Moore it Was Wetl- given and Welt-received by a large audience. Mrs. Moore Was assisted in technical details by Mr. Eagleton and committees ot Tbespian rnernbers. Doug Koertge as Mr. Baxter. Standing: Dee Herman, Wayne Smith, Doug Koertge, and Mary l-larper. Seaf- ed: Phyllis Plummer. George Baxter Susan Baxter THE CAST Douglas Koertge Phyllis Plummer Polly Baxter ...... .r...,.,,.,.. M ary Harper Mruy ............. Suzette Cox .,.,. Grant Cox ..... Marilyn Millspaugh Delores Herman . Christian Scherer Bobby .,,,,,.,,,.,,........... Michael Redman George Baxter, lr. .......... Wayne Smith MOH-y Baxter ,,,4,,,r,,,,,, Sharon Bateman lane-y ,,,,,,,,,,,- .,,,,.,.,. l.. uCy' OCl1S Mrs. Dawson ..... l..i.....r.. A nn Vaughn Miss Pritchard .......... Margaret Harden Lucy Ochs and Doug Koertge in an aftectionate scene. Doug Koertge and Mike Redman. Standing: Dee Herman, Chris Scherer, Mary Harper. Marilyn Millspaugh, Ann Vaughn, Wayne Smith, Sharon Bateman, and Lucy Ochs. Seated: Phyllis Plummer, and Doug Koertge holding Mike Redman. Cast, seated: Becky Tennyson, Gretchen Weber, Charlotte Weber, Lana Heniine, Comme Ocls Sally Grittith. Standing: Larry Wagy, Terry Stanley, Richard Eckiss, Richard Roth, Jerry Kuyken dell, Bob Belling-er, and Tom Haynes. - SENIORS PRESENT JANUARY THAW Frieda ....,,,e,,,,,,,, THE CAST Sally Gritlith Herbert Gage ,,,,,, A,,,,7,,.,, L orrry Wagy Sara Gage .....A.. Gretchen Weber Paula Gage ,,.... ...,..... C onnie Ochs Marge Gage ..,.....,..,.. Charlotte Weber Barbara Gage ,,,,........ Becky Tennyson George Husted Richard Roth lonathon Rockwood .. Ierry Kuykendall Mathilda Rockwood ,..,.. Lana Henline Mr. Loomis .,o,.,,oi.,..,,......... Torn Haynes Uncle Walter ........,V,v.... Richard Eckiss Matt Rockwood ......,....... Bob Bellinger Carson .............,,ooo., ..,i,. T erry Stanley Canstalole ....,,, ....,,.. T om Haynes Gretchen Weber, Larry Wegy, Becky Tennyson, Ctiariotte Weber, and Connie Ocns. Bob Betlinger, Jerry Kuykendali, and Lane Henline. 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'rf ma ,,,, . 3 X E i 4 :,.-, .,,,, 2 .,.., ei ,, ,, 1 5 . 1. -we -- -ze.: me EN Sw 2,3153-5 ii: it y,-5-, , .,e-2,-::..5.2,5,55.55,i'-,,-5,,5:5-g:5'ggg5- 4 R952 3? ffgzgzi. Q , mg W sammy S ,U ggkeevyqvm QM 5. :,.a .,, -5 g.,:5:g,:g:-jg,:g..gg,3, 1,-:,,:,: ,,-::,,,,.:,,s-,., ef? WZWZQEMQ vw: EA? if Q-: -:f 1-iff::',.:,:,:,:,:,,:,:.:.: -,- 3 mink if N53 2 Q E 3 3 323 Y 3 2 its Y tiellzfliriif5323iitiifwiiigdiiiigfiii Q P it WS 3111222122?ew'gww1f,1siBse Q 3 33emmsii5aE2gg?g5 , e,sg , 55, L ,. , 4 'lf 4 1.-.M 5 5 12 :fr 'ff T'j:'jfff:, 1 :-.1 .,,.,,.,, H. Mr. Frank Godeke, director, snows them be done. now it should Larry Wagy and Salty Gritfith. The senior class of 1959 presented Icin- udry Thaw on the evening of Mdy 8. It was directed by Mr. Godeke, stdged by Terry Rdtciitfe, and presented by CI cdst both talented and hcrrd-Working. It was C1 reed experience dnd ct lot of fun. 109 MAY QUEEN MISS JANET - EAGLESON JERRY QUICK JUNIOR PROM IS NEPTUNE'S BALL The decorating committee: Sondra Brink- ley, Joan Nix, Katy Teitsort, Galen Clocltelter. Kay Green, Carol West, Judy Stover, and Stan Pool. The junior clgss pre- sented or loedutitul prom on cr lovely Mgy evening of l958. The gym Wgs cdrelully decororted gs the bottom of the sect, com- plete With dolphins, shells, seg horses, ond or pirgte's chest lectlcing gold coins. The dim flickering light heightened the mgrine effect. About one hun- dred crnd seventy couples dornced to the music of the lnnovcitors. Major Regain, Beverly Jones, Dick Kesler, and Wayne Smith and Marilyn Milner on the dance Joan Nix search tor pieces ot eight in the tloor. sunken chest. 112 s 1 gl. i 5 I i I 1 WE ENC-SAGE Our weeks are rounds ot athletic activity. VVe enjoy playing the game, Whatever it may loe. 'We like for our team to Win, but We know that someone must lose. lt is our Wish that our students be known as good sports Whether winning or losing. IN ATHLETICS Jerry Quick carries the ball. Lanie Eagleton in toreground. SS. Lanie Eagleton and Jerry Quick take the High lwur- dt ,- D s 1 v CHEERLEADERS SPARK TEAM Everyone concedes that the suc- cess ot any team depends on the back- ing received from the student body. Our cheerleaders Were untiring all season in their efforts to gain the support ot the students and to spark the team. They certainly backed the boys in Winning, but they were grace- tul losers, too. We are especially proud proud ot this good-looking quintet of girls. Linda Brummett Shirley Rudolphi Sandy Smith Janet Eagleton Ara Lee Barnes Opposite page, lett to right: Shirley Rudophi, Sandy Smith, Linda Brummett, Janet Eagleton, and Ara Lee Barnes. VARSITY FOOTBALL . . I958 We shall remember the football season of l958 . . . receiving our uniforms in late August . . . practicing early in the morning and late in the afternoon. A large number ot boys from all the classes reported. And We had a new backfield coach in Mr. Gene McFarland. High spot ot the season was the Armistice Day game with our traditional rival, Flora. It was a thrilling game from the kick-off to the tinal gun. We Were on the right side ot the 25-6 score when the game ended. It was a good ending tor the season. VARSITY TEAM. First row, lett to right: Benny Bennett, Bob Summers, Jim Lorenz, Larry Nelson, Jack Tompson, Clarence Smith, Eddie Byrd, and Joe Myers. Second row: Gene McFarland, Ron Myers, Eddie Anderson, Tom Single-y, Ken Gower, Richard Roth, Tom Gaddy, Charles Stevenson, Stan Pool, and Coach Mason. Third row: Mike Smith, Wayne Berry, Lanie Eagieton, Jim Wattleworth, Ben Grundon, Tom I-iuttman, Jerry Quick, and Leon Anderson. 118 l-lead foolball coaclw, Jean Mason. Jerry Quick carries llie ball, slill evaol- ing his opponent Lanie Eaqlelon breaks Jrlwrough for a possible louclwdown. 1 i I w V Aciion sliois show ine Olney Tigers, always iigniing, never giving up. STRUGGLE FOR GRIDIRON VICTORIES Albion l 6 Fairfield 46 Carmi 27 Lawrenceville U Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Salem 20 Bridgeport 7 Flora 25 Sian Pool Jerry Quick Richard Rofh Lanie Eagleion Tom Huffman Wayne Berry Tom Gaddy Mike Smi'l'h Bob Summers FROSH-SOPH ASPIRE TO GRIDIRON GLORY We learn to tackle and be tacklecl. The freshman-sophomore team was a strong group, giving their opponents plenty of fight. Undoubtedly they would have had a better record if some of the regulars had not been transferred to the regular tearn. Of the games played, they Won 2 and lost 6. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. First row, lett to right: Jirn Brooks, John Seymour, Jack Weston, Larry Martin, Dan Gaddy, Mike Redman, Dan Peters, and John Bower. Second row: Rick Hahn, Horace Potter, Leon Hough, Tom Eggley. Bill Woods, Harold Michael, Clyde Decker, John Pottortt. Third row: Dick Mathis, Harry Sager, Bob Wattleworth, Bo Garretson, Jack Fritchey, Ron Burris, Ray Bunting, Dave Miller. Steve Summers. Butch Higgins. 122 Coach Cecil Fletclier in tlie foreground, Jim Lorenz, Jerry Ouicli, Ed Treecei Torn Huffman, Wayne Berry, Bruce Wall, Dave Varner, Jolin Mclfniglit, Terry Oesfreiclw, and Ed Byrd. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 124 Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney 1958-1959 SCHEDULE Noble Bridgeport Mattoon Lawrenceville Salem Newton Flora Effingham Fairfield Carmi Allendale Robinson Salem Olney 55 Mt. Carmel Olney 78 Fairfield Olney 54 Bridgeport Olney 55 Fairfield Olney 53 Carmi Olney 5U Flora Olney 59 Lawrenceville Olney 50 Carmi Olney 5U Mt. Carmel Olney 52 Newton CRegional Tournamentl Olney 42 Oblong Head baskelball coach, Cecil Flefclwer. B TEAM, firsi' row: Jerry l-learrlnq, Joe Campbell, Dave Fessel, and BSUFII! Bennell. Second row: Leon l-louglw, Clarence Rawlings, Joe Clow, Den Drewes. and Phillp Weber. H ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ir ' ' 1' ' I w- ' K 1 - k Q Q x A tense moment in an exciting game. B SQUAD AND FRESHMAN TEAM The B team played a full sched- ule of games, meeting teams in the first event of each varsity evening. Playing some very good ball in invari- ably exciting games, these boys ended the season with a record of 9 Wins and l5 losses. Their coach was Mr. Mason. A large number of freshmen reported for basketball practice, and from this number two teams W e r e selected. Coached by Mr. Millspaugh, the fresh- men A's Won 8 games and lost 4. The freshmen B's Won 10 and lost 2. gf Bw Q st' it FRESHMAN TEAM, first' row: Bill Woods, Terry Bruce, John Bower, Bo Garrefson, Roger McGhee, Joe Conour. and Jerome Shultz. Seconcl row: Torn Egqley, Butch Higgins, Charles Piper, l-larold Michael, Dick Mathis, Bolo Stan- ley, and Coach Bill Millspaugh. 127 TRACK EVENTS Bold Summers executes pote vault PRESENT INDIVIDUAL SKILLS The track team had a Very success- tul season despite a rainy spring. They Won several meets and tor the first time since l928 Won the conference title. Four boys, Bruce Wall, Lanie Eagleton, Mike Smith, and Terry Quick Were entered in the state events at Champaign. Winners ot track letters Were: Eddie Shake, Bruce Wall, Bill Leister, Craig Harmon, Terry Tones, Tohn McKnight, Terry Quick, Mike Smith, Bob Summers, Norman Payne, Dave Fessel, Bill Guinty, Richard Fulk, Benny Bennett, Eddie Miller, and Lanie Eagleton. Charley Everette and Jerry uicr are ready to run. TRACK SQUAD, tront row: Jerry I-Iearring, Bruce Wall, John Godtrey, Bill Leister, Eddie Miller, Jerry Jones, Ron Myers, I-larry Sager, and Coach Jack Frost. Second row: Allen Everette, Jim Weston, John McKnight, Mike Smith, Gene Thomas, Larry I-Iudson, Bill Wood, Bob Stanley, Myron Ochs, and Dave Eessel. Third row: Ronnie Nelson, John Bower, Charley Piper, Tom Eggley, John Tice, Bolo Atkins, Bob Wattleworth, Richard Mathis, Joe Myers, and Richard Eullc. Fourth row: Billy Warren, David Paul, Larry Nelson, Dave Varner, John Pottorit, Eddie Shake, Bill Guinty, Lanie Eagleton, and Norman Payne. Fifth row: Bruce Wall, Larry Maddox, Jack Eritchey, Jerry Quick, Tom Singley, Steve Summers, Benny Bennett, Ron Burgener, Howard Broclrman, Charley Ever- ette, Steve Jones, and Bob Summers. BASEBALL TEAM SETS RECORDS The 1958 baseball team advanced through district, regional, and sectional tournaments to the state serni-finals where they were defeated by Maine Township of Des Plaines. Their overall record Was 20 wins and 3 losses. While the 1959 team did not establish such a brilliant record, they still played good ball and ended the season with 7 Wins and 3 losses. Mr. Millspaugh coaches baseball at E.R.H.S. and is to be congratu- lated on these fine teams, Joe Clow and Bill Engledow prac- tice pitching. TEAM, 'first row: Ed Anderson, Bill Jenkins, Joe Campbell, John Seymour, Ed Byrd. Steve Summers, Benny Bennett, Jerry Pool, and Jim Lorenz. Second FOWZ Jack Tompson, Dave Varner, Bruce Wall, Joe Clow, Bill Enqledow, Wayne Berry, Stan Pool, Leon Hough, Richard Roth, Butch Higgins, and Coach Bill lvlillspaugh. Terry Oestreich and Bill Grittin on the court. TEAM, first row: Terry Robins, Worden Parrish, Terry Oestreich, Bill Woods, and Robin Lockwood. Second row: Bob Stanley, George Conour, Loren Carn- mon, Bill Grittin, Richard Williams, and Coach Jean Mason. TENNIS TEAM ACTIVE AT E.R.H.S. Mason is the coach. 1959 SCHEDULE April 13 Casey U April 17 Flora 7 April 27 Casey l April 28 Flora 9 May 2 - District Tourney Worden Parrish serves as partner Terry Robins looks on. 130 Although tennis involves relatively tew students at E.R.H.S., it never tails to attract a group of competent play ers. This year Was no exception. Mr Olney Olney Olney Olney Olney INTRAMURAL SPORTS INVCLVE MANY Gary Cowan BH Grrffm Roberf Helhnq a d or ers umdenhfsed engage In a game of baske? ai Sian Poo! a++emp+s To block a baske? Grefclwen Weber Heien ShuHz and Delores Herman prachce lumpmg Hwe rope Mrs. McFarland, Faye Miller, and Nancy Elie play a game of box hockey. 131 I FINANCIAL SPONSORS Grrthns News Stand Lrttle Farm Market Florene s Beauty Shop Guy Lough Ray Voyles Supply Company Ted s Watch Shop Goldsmrths Pa1nt 6: Wallpaper Store Dale Snrvely s Necch1 Sewrng Center Van Matre and Pauley Grocery Kowa Thompson Implement Company Halllburton Ollwell Cementlng Company V1rg1n1as Flowers Darry Queen Store The Noble M1111ng Company Stanley O11 Company Keens Pure Servlce Budget Shoppe Kuenstlers C1ty Servrce The Allen Hyde Insurance Agency Olney Cleaners Lee s DIXIE Cream Donuts Hahn s Pure Serv ce Hornback s Grocery Tresslars 5 :S IU Store Dale Prrntrng Rrchland Loan Company Bowers Drug Store Avenue Texaco Olney Pa1nt 6. Wallpaper Store Drews Rad1o TV :S Applrance Center Green Cleanrng Serv1ce Hudson H1ll Abeggler Bros Dr K C Mrller Dr W I Eyer Bourell s Apphance 6: Musrc Store McW1ll1ams Plumbrng and Heatrng Hudson H111 Company Brown1e s Shoe Box Kowa Electnc . , E Fessels' Cleaners Nina Wagner Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gaffner's Drug S'rore Hocking Au1'o Parfs SEE US FIRST 327 North Walnut TRY US FIRST Complimenfs of +he Richland Counfy BAR ASSOCIATION CHARLES R. VAUCRN ARNOLD and BAMBERTH BRAZITIS and MICCARTY 1. CLAIRE SRUMAKER CARRIE L. WINTERS HOWARD BROCKMAN Mike's .M xg 'b 3 we ICE CREAM PARLORS Compliments of Taylor Print Shop 521 W. North A Ph 2 5341 Best Wishes of John's Store for Men Compliments of Benson chemical Proolucts- Company 'atnv Egmgan ' coMPL1MENTs OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING Compliments of Compliments of CrackeI's Appliance and Music: YOUR GE DEALER Phone 2-2731 Olney, Ill B. F. GOODRICH for Tires Tubes Batteries Compliments of MOTOROLA Transistor Radios Portable Phonos C C . Zanehs ' Hi-Fi cmd TV Oil Propefties 213 Whittle Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF BERGER and SONS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 202 WEST MAIN When you look your best You do your best. Musgrove MEN'S WEAR 216 East Main Street Olney. Illinois AUTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Compliments of Colonial Book Shop 305 E. Main PHONE 2-5251 Perry Fulk OIL PRODUCER Compliments of Glenn's Electric I I NIX BROTHERS I I , Best Wishes from I , I Patronize the V A N S I DOG 'n SUDS APPLIANCE I AND With Complete New Menu SPORTING CURB SERVICE I GOODS 138 Olney, Illinois 25' We Olney Trust gi R -,pe-9,-mfr em 3 A we if mt. wig QE f ff rm ga , fi 55 ,5 1 Nr' iw ,qi M WM ,msg wi 'N Y M em. W www J Zig? SWS? WARE! it m- ug. ,gww plxsgi 4 1 i 5 'W' Q-Hal if M ni I i as X? Q wa' xx A 1 l 4 .l.i.,i .wg ,wall w QM' H My . T 5 i I -' - . Q U :ri-:2Ef.I:Iz:f:5.j-:E M' 25 fs, linux ,.,, V W , .: :- 4. . 4 :,..,-12. .:t...:..,.,g..3:-:,,.:5 ., 1 'v,--- X cv M2892-QQBQRQS S E. ,.,.. I . . 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' . .. gm X .fl . ,t iw X 7 f li l gttf igfltw , f ,. 5 gm xx Sys gffw view .. :-.:,:-,ff-,:.v,... -,iq vw we ,yang Z r Q wg Q sax- 4 'W Y in 'S' fy. Qimtgiyfm ll N' VMMM4 may N fglimwgg JSM if N JS' 4 l ff a 1' V' Q' Y' L 1 Ziggfliniggi :galil QSM? M wg W ,Wim l 4 'iii X if eggggilggi i ,in , if ' , fijg' W i 1 i X z Sfmgljsi 556 Qglj gig ,v-X 5 Mig im ll' K nasal ws if Q W J img 552 3 gli i i f l 'gg 23 Q fa ly fi A . Q, .F- 2 if S f. 1 X gwtlll' iii S- 1+ fs in if 5 5 Q f it gg w e gm N l ' lil V lgllfmiiwa :sin l , l Q 5 Q , ii? W Q iw ? at is f fe it K 1 , fa my will 5 pa 8 y i egg? E Q Aggx EQ gig? gigs ,Nh ugmw 1 5 XESSQ eggxe m ay my M50 33 giguzfxgf X Q Compliments of Opal S'rilwell's Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Olney Seed Company 510 N. Walnut Olney, Illinois - Dicxl 3-7126 Blue Flame Gas Company, Inc. l'The Firm Service Built 700 W. Main Phone 2-7721 Compliments ol Sl1erman's Dept. Store - OLNEY - - DAILY - - MAIL - 139 MILLER TYPEWRITER SERVICE R Ya1TYPeWnte'SWm by a M11e See Frank Mlller 726 E Elm Street Olney I1l1no1s for a Tnal Royal Electnc Standards 6 Portables Dztto Duphcators and Supphes Vlctor and Natlonal Addmg Machmes SALES SERVICE and RENTALS Phone 2 5521 FPFH 3l. Get zn the know about the 1nterest1ng and rewardzng careers that czwcnt you 1n hos pltcrl servzce Full lnformcmon avallcfble from Adm1n1st1'c1t1on Off1ce Richland Memorial Comphments of H OSpI'l'al Murvln Oll Co Olney I111no1s BPD 1 Olney Comphments of John Ginoler COMPLIMENTS OF PRAIRIE FARMS MILK - COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER - ICE CREAM 'IDAIHY PRODUCTS THAT MUST PLEASE PRAIRIE FARMS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 217 West Main Street Compliments of Roberts Insurance Agency, Inc. Olney. Illinois Phone 3-2128 Schaub Funeral Home k i' 'k Phone 3-51 11 i COMPLIMENTS OF AMER CAN LEGION COMPLIMENTS OF OLNEY SANITARIUM CLINIC AND STAFF SPIETH'S for fine Service Compliments of Zean Gassmann DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 111 Whittle Avenue Olney, Illinois l Compliments oi Tyner's Texaco Service 'Service to Christians in Christian Service Christian Supply 2.13 North Mill Street Olney, Illinois TRY Ouaylene GiH House AND Quayle's IGA Fooolliner Olney, Illinois Bower Mills FEED SEFIVIEE Whittle Avenue Phone 2-5941 ., WM . on M, W A A A ut Q,-,ow so wie:-5-,Mei Wjvmsnw Q - B , 4 P3 at we 1 is on Mm 1 :sf Nfiwieefa iwilise Maisie- ii? egogsfwggifz egsiqsgliz-55525 Minimise f Q2mmeNewsH2-teoffgzwlief as ef :WM sf-time We so N, ee of iefwisleltiw Sixteen-oem? 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El llgtging et gtiagseegfsl New--371 -''ang-fefieiifmefffimsstEtwilgffgiatgese ,tive e fxeefeegiff 5:35 of-2-znewsgooeg?:useseegeegseeoeeeifetegsge oeggyn S iifeglo X l55?E5iXiX53575?x555M5Xiig 55535552355-M251fiseffiflstmii Xxoezff' v -isX-itil-:seen'li-WestintWtetesMiswe-3-sesg1:l::i5fTilQ2:uw Building -oan ancl Olney Association Phone 2-3241 Best Wishes from Illini Builolers 114 E. Market - Dial 2-4811 Olney, Illinois Ray Yelch AGENT G State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Oltice-Bloomington, Illinois ADAMS, HERBERT - FFA 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2, 3.4: Olean I: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2. ATTEBERRY, DONNA - FHA I, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus I: FNC 2, 3, 4. BELLINGER, ROBERT - Olean I, 22 D.E. 4: Camera Club I. 2, 3. 4: Foof- ball 2. BERRY, WAYNE C. - Rifle Club I7 Pigskin Club 4: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball 4: Class officer 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BIEHL, JOE - Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE - Girls' Chorus I: BLANK, Olean I, 2: Thespians I. 2, 3: Sec'y. 3: Nafional Thespians 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4. BOSTIC, Olean I, 2, 3: Thespians I. 2, 3. BOWEN, PATSY - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Olean BOWER SANDY - Girls' Chorus I: l, 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Band I, 2, 3. , LARRY - Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Olean I, 2, 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Radio Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Band I. BRINKLEY. SONDRA - G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Olean I. 2. 3, 4: Thespians I, 2, 3, Naf. 3, 4, Corres. Thespian 3: F.N.C. I, 2, Sec'y. 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 4. BUNTING. WENDELL - Rifle Club I: Tiger Rag 3: Ind. Arfs 4: Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball I, 2: Foofball I, 2. CARDER. ROSE ALICE - F.H.A. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: F.N.C. 3: F.B.L.A. 4. CLEVY, JIM - Sfudenf Council 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Thespians I: Nafional Thespian I: D.E. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 3, 4: Madrigals. CLODFELTER, GALEN - Boys' Chorus 4: Rifle Club I, 2: Olean 4: Ind. Arfs I, 2. CONOUR, MARY - G.A.A. I, 3: Girls' Chorus I, 3, 4: Olean I, 2, 3, 4: Tiger Rag 2, 3, 4, Ed. in Chief 4: Class officer 3, 4: Thespians I: Nafional Thespian I: Camera Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2. COOK, BARBARA - Girls' Chorus 2. COWAN, GARY - Bows' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2: Radio Club 3: Science Club 3: Camera Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Baskefball I: Foofball I: Track I. DEAN. BILL - Ind. Arfs 2, 4: Baskef- ball 4. DEAN, LYNNDA - F.H.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3.4: F.N.C. I: Mixed Chorus 4. DOAN, JOHN - F.F.A. 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2: Ind. Arfs I, 2, 3.4. DONAHUE, BARBARA - F.H.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: D.E. 4: F.T.A. 4: Mixed Chorus 4. SENIOR INDEX EAGLESON, JANET - Girls' Chorus I, 2: Olean I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians I, 2, 3, 4: Nafional Thespian 3. 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4. EAGLETON, LANIE - Sfudenl' Council I, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Olean I: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Pigskin Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Band Treas. 3: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Class officer I, 4: Hob Jennings Award 4. ECKISS. RICHARD W. - F.F.A. I: Rifle Club I. 2, 3, 4. EDMISTON, MARILYN - F.H.A. I, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Tiger Rag 2, 3, 4-I Camera Club I, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. ELIE, TOM - F.F.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Foofball I, 2. ENGLEDOW, BILL - Baskefball I, 2, 3: Foofball I, 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. ERNST, LYNN - Rifle Club I: Ind. Arfs I, 2: Radio Club 4. EVERETTE, PEGGY SUE - F.H.A. I, 2. 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: F.T.A. 4. EYER, LILA - F.H.A. I. 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Sfudenl' Council 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Exec. Bd. 4: Girls' Chor- us I. FISHER, J. C. - Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Ind. Arfs I, 2: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Maclrigals 3, 4: Na+. Band Award 4. FITE, TOM -- Sfudenf Council 4: Rifle Club I: Ind. Arfs I, 2: Radio Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4: C.M. Van Cleve Hisfory Award 4. FRANCIS, SUE - F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Rifle Club 2: Camera Club 3: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. FRITSCHLE, JUDY - G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: F.N.C. I. 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. GADDY, TOM - Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Tiger Rag I, 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Pigskin Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3 4: Track 2. GREEN, KAY - Olean I, 2, 3: Thes- pians I, 2, 3. GRIFFIN, BILL - F.T.A. 4: Boys' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 47 Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. GRIFFITH. SALLY - F.H.A. 22 Girls' Chorus I. 2: Olean I, 2, 4. Social Edi- for 4: Tiger Rag 2: Thespians I, 3: Camera Club 2: F.B.L.A. 4: Band I. GRINESTAFF, JANET - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Rifle Club I: Thespians I: F.N.C. 2, 4: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. HAENGGI. BARBARA - Rifle Club I. 2: F.B.L.A. 4. HAHN, JEANETTE - Girls' Chorus 2: F.B.L.A. 3. HAHN, JUDY - Girls' Chorus 2: F.B. L.A. 3. HARMON, CRAIG - Rifle Club 37 Foofball I, 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4. HAYNES, TOM - Rifle Club 3: Tiger Rag 4: Radio Club 4. HELLING, BOB - Boys' Chorus 47 Rifle Club 3: Olean 4: Ind. Arfs 3: Radio Club 3. HENLINE, LANA - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Olean 4: Thespians I, 2, 3, 4: Nafional Thespian 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. HIGHSMITH, GEORGE - Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4: Rifle Club I: Science Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Maclrigals 3, 4. HINKEL, RON - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Foof- ball I. HOHL, CAROL - F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2: Olean I, 2, 3: Tiger Rag 3. 4: Thespians I. HOLTZ, FONDA L. - F.H.A. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 2. 3: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. HOLTZ, KEITH - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4.1 Foofball I, 2. HUDSON, FRED - F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4. HUFFMAN, TOM - Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3: Pigskin Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3.4: Tennis 2, 3.4. HUGHES, LARRY - Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ind. Arfs I, 2. JENKINS. WILLIAM - Radio Club I. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. JENNINGS. GLENDA - Sfudenf Coun- cil 3: G.A.A. 3, 42 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3.4: Olean 2, 3, 4: Thespians I, 2, 3.4: Exec. Bd. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. JENNINGS. MYRA JO - F.H.A. I, 2: Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Tiger Rag 3, 4: Camera Club I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. JONES, JOYCE - G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Bd. of Dir. 4: Sfudenf Council Rep. 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Olean I, 2: Thespians I: Sfudenf Coun- cil Sec'y.-Treas. JONES, JUDITH K. - F.H.A. 3: Rifle Club I. JONES, STEVEN - Radio Club 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Camera Club I. 2: Track 4. KAPPER, EILEEN - F.N.C. I, 2. 3. 4. KAPPER PAT - F.H.A. 2: Girls' Chorus I, 2: Olean I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians I, 2. KELLEY, JUDY - Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I: Olean I: Camera Club I: F.N.C. I: Band I, 2, 3, 4. KERN, MIKE - Boys' Chorus 4: Rifle Club I, 2, 4: Olean 4: Baskefball I. KESLER, WANDA LEE - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3: Rifle Club I: Olean I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2: F.T.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Tiger Rag I. 2. KOCHER, CARL - Rifle Club I. 2: Radio Club 3. 4. 145 KOCHER, NORMAN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. KUENSTLER, DANIEL - F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 4i Bus. Ed. I, 2, 3. KUYKENDALL, JERRY- Sfudenf Coun- cil 3, 47 Olean 47 Tiger Rag 47 Class officer 47 Spanish Club 2, 3i Farina Class officer I. LINDER, BRENDA - E.H.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus I 2, 3 Ali Rifle Club I7 Thespians 27 E.T.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 4. LUTHE. WILLA - F,H.A. 27 F.N.C. I: F.B.L.A. 4, Vice Pres. 4. MADDEN, KENNETH - FEA. I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 2. MARKS, LINDA - F.I-I.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Jubilee Scholarship 47 Lafin Award 4 MARTIN, JANICE - F.I-LA. 27 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 37 Rifle Club 37 F.B.L.A. 3, 4. MARTIN, RAY - McWHIRTER, MICHAEL LEE - Ind. Arfs li D.E. 47 Eoofball I. MITCHELL, CARL - Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club Ii Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3, Ali Baskefball 3, 4. MOSSER, BARBARA - G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 2, 37 Science Club I, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. 3, 47 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3. MULLINAX, DICK - Ind. Arfs 2, 37 D.E. 4. NEELEY, JAMES - NEWBERRY. JACK - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. NEWTON, KAY - Olean I, 2, 37 Thes- pians I, 2, 3, 47 Nafional Thespian I, 2, 3. 47 Camera Club I7 F.T.A. 4. NICKOLAS, RUTH - Girls' Chorus 27 F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. NIX, JOANN - G.A.A. I, 2, 37 Girls' Chorus I, 27 Olean 2 3, 47 Tiger Rag 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 47 Thespians li F.N.C. I, 2, 37 Radio Club 4. OCHS, CONNIE - F.H.A. I7 Girls' Chorus I, 27 Rifle Club 3, 47 Thespians 47 E.B.L.A. 37 Senior Play. PARRISH, WORDEN - Rifle Club I7 Science Club 37 Camera Club 2, 37 Ten- nis I, 2, 3,47 Class officer 2. PARROTT, JEANETTE - F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. I, 2, 37 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 47 Olean 47 Tiger Rag 3, 47 Thespians 47 F.T.A. 2, 37 Pep Club I, 2, 37 Library Club 2, 3. PAYNE, NORMAN - Ind. Arfs 2i Pig- skin Club 37 Baskefball I. 27 Foofball I, 2, 3, 47 Track I, 2, 3, 4. PIPHER, DONOVAN - Ind. Arfs 4. POOL, JANICE JEAN - F.I-l.A. I, 2. 37 Olean I, 2, 37 Tiger Rag I, 2. POOL, STAN - F.F.A. I. 2, 3i Rifle Club I, 27 Pigskin Club 3, 47 Basklefball I, 2, 3, Foofball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Baseball 3, 4. ' Porromsr, DoNNA -' ri-i.f-x. i, 2, if Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club I. 146 SENIOR INDEX OUICK, JERRY - Sfudenf Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 47 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Pigskin Club 47 Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4i Track I, 2, 3, 47 Class officer I, 2, 3, 4. RATCLIFFE, TERRY - Sfudenf Council 3. 4i Bows' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 4i Band I, 2, 3, 47 Foofball I7 Class officer 3. RICHEY HOWARD - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. RICHEY. J. HUGH - F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 47 Boys' Chorus I, 2. ROBINSON, DON - Ind Arfs I, 27 D, E. 47 Pres. 4. ROGERS, GLORIA - Girls' Chorus 47 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3. ROTH, RICHARD J. - Boys' Chorus 3, 47 Rifle Club I, 27 Olean 3, 47 Tiger Rag I, 2, 3, 47 Ind. Arfs I7 Radio Club 47 Baskefball I7 Track I7 Foofball 47 Class officer 2. ROTTINGHAUS, KAY - F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamenfarian 47 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, Ali Olean I, 2,47 Tiger Rag 3, 4. RUDOLPHI, JAN - F.H.A. Ii Girls' Chorus I, 27 Olean Ii Thespians 47 Nafional Thespian 47 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 47 D.E. 4, Hisforian 4. RUNYON. SHELBY - F.I-l.A. I, 2i D.E. 4i Camera Club 2. RUSSELL. KENNY - Rifle Club 3. SHULTZ. HELEN LOUISE - F.I-I.A. I. 2, 3, 47 Girls Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 D.E. 4. SMITH. DAVID P. - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Ili Boys' Chorus 47 Radio Club 2, 37 Cam- era Club I, 2, 37 Spanish Club I, 2, 3. SMITH, MIKE - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club I7 Foofball I, 2, 3, 47 Pigskin Club 47 Track I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SANDY - Olean I, 2, 3, 4i Thespians I, 27 Band I. 2, 3, 47 Nafional Honor Sociefy 4i Cheerleader 3, 47 Ma- ioreffe I, 2, 3, 4. STALLARD, DOUG - F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY, TERRY - Rifle Club Ii Tiger Rag 37 Ind. Arfs I7 Camera Club I, 2, 4i F.T.A. 37 Baskefball Mgr. I7 Foofball I, 27 Track 2. STEBER, MARJORIE MITCHELL - F.H. A. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus I7 F.N.C. 2, 37 P.B.L.A. 4. STEELE, SHARON - Sfudenf Council I7 Class Officer I7 F.H.A. Bd. of2Direc- fors 3. STEVENS. LARRY - Rifle Club I, 27 Ind. Arfs I, 27 Radio Club 47 Camera Club 2, 3. STEVENSON, CHARLES - Ind. -Arfs -Ii Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Science Club 3, 47 Sfudenf Council ',Rep.'47 Camera Club I, 27 Foofball 4.- ' V STIVERS, LARRY --'Rifle Club '--li Ind. Pxrfs I, 2, 3. i f 1 srour, ROLLA - F.F.A.' i, 2,f3, 45' Rifle Club I. ' srovsrz, JUDY - Rifle' clue si. oiasn 47 Tiger Rag 2, 37 Thespians 47 D.E. 47' Camera Club I. SUMMERS, BOB - Sfudenf Council 47 Rifle Club I, 27 Ind. Arfs I7 Camera Club I, 2, 37 Pigskin Club 3, 47 Baskef- ball I7 Foofball I, 2, 3, 47 Track I, 2, 3, 47 Class officer I. TARPLEY, GARY - F.E.A. I, 2. 3, 47 Baskelball I. TAYLOR, LARRY - Boys' Chorus I7 Rifle Club I7 Ticer Rag I, 2, 37 Foof- ball, I, 2. TEITSORT, KATHRYN - I:.l'I.A. I, 2, 3, Parliarnenfarian 37 Girls' Chorus I7 F.B. L.A. 3, 47 Sfudenf Council Rep. 4. TENNYSON, BECKY - Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3, 47 Olean I. 2, 3 4, Co-edifor 47 Ind. Arfs 3, 47 Thespians I, 27 Nafional Thespian 27 F.T.A. 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Madrigals 4. THOMAS, EUGENE - F.F.A. I. 2, 3, 4. TRAIL, SARA - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4i Science Club 47 F.N.C. I7 F.T.A. 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3, 4. TREECE, EDWIN - F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sen- finel 3, Pres. 47 Rifle Club I, 2i Camera Club 47 Baskefball I, 3, Ili Track 3. TOTTEN, DON - Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club I, 47 Science Club I7 Camera Club l. TURNER, DAN - Rifle Club Ii Ind. Arfs I, 2, 3, 47 Baskefball I7 Track I. WAGY, LARRY - Rifle Club I, 27 Science Club 47 Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Foofball I. WALSER, STEVE - Ind. Arfs I, 2, 3, 47 D.E. 4. WEBER, CHARLOTTE - F.H.A. 47 Girls' Chorus I, 27 Olean I, 2, 3.4, Co- edifor 47 Sfudenf Council Rep. 47 Thes- pians I, 2, 3, 47 Nafional Thespian 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. 2, 37 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 47 Sfudenf Council Rep. 2. WEBER, GRETCHEN - Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 2i Madrigals 2, 3, 4. WEST, CAROL - Tiger Rag 3, 47 Copy Ed. 47 F.T.A. 37 Class officer 47 Girls' Chorus 27 G.A.A. I7 Nafional Honor Sociefy Ii Orchesfra I, 2. WHITE, JULIE - Girls' Chorus I7 Thes- pians I7 Olean 2, 37 D.E. 47 F.N.C. I7 l:.B.L.A. 3. WRIGHT, JUDY - Olean 47 Thespians 37 D.E. 47 F.N.C. I, 2, 37 F.B.L.A. 3. YEAGER, BOB - Boys' Chorus 3, 47 Rifle Club I7 Science Club 47 Camera Club li Mixed Chorus 3, 47 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Science Award Ili Nafional Honor Sociefy 4 ZERKLE, ROBERT - F.F.A. 27 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle ,Club I7 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Nafional Honor Sociefy 47 Ten- nis I, 27 Chorus officer' 4.13 , -' li ZIMMERMAN, JUDY -,G.A.A. 2, 3, -47 Girls' Chorus 2, 43, 47 'Olean 3, 47 Thes- pians 27 Band I, 2. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1


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East Richland High School - Olnean Yearbook (Olney, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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1956

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1958

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East Richland High School - Olnean Yearbook (Olney, IL) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975


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