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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

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J ' , wk 'T lf, 'QNX 4 a ,irq sg V. 'Y 9 415, w ,Rx P Activities .... Athlehcs .,.. Acadenncs ... Students ........ Advertisements ..... Acknowledgements . . Index ........... 2-Q EEE:-1 xf 8 46 82 . . 112 . . 162 . . 197 . . 198 'ew OL East Richland High School Olney, Illinois gi- S Liqy M . Hai- . :..1 t ., . -2 . , . A I f 4 ,K f im H Jones rfw Vicky Walker 3010 'Di an 1 1 4? if .- A V Y MNH! INT O u . , E w 2Z QaQaQwz gwg -My u ifiigwgawgeiqy , mm,L ,, Y V f fum-U - ,mix - W5 :sm V , pz'r?9'fw Q file ii :SW A , 4W MM HwwaW ewmxxa '4-. fi , iz, W. f W f ., -QW . - , wg, ,iz 3, W L l l r r l V . E l r 1 I l I s l E h...,...-, , Tigers Over Wildcats, Homecoming 1974 began Oct. 16 with the building of the first of two bonfires. After it was rebuilt, the Homecoming festivities began with the band leading the Snake Dance. The band was followed by the Art Club float which served as the car- riage for the three queen candidates. Coach Hand's football squad pre- ceded the JV cheerleaders who led the snake dance itself. Arriving at the already burning bonfire, Captain Robert Lee tossed a Salem dummy into the flames. A pep rally was then organized at the east bleachers and cheers and speeches from members of the team were heard. , ,... if-nw ft ,,rb Above: The burning of the bonfire arouses much en- thusiasm. Top Right: The JV and Freshmen cheerlead- ers lead the spirited snake dance through the streets of Olney. Bottom Right: The Tiger football team rides on the firetruck to rest up for the big game the follow- ing night. The band got things off on the right track Friday morning by march- ing through the ER HS halls. Later at the pep session a suspenseful crowd awaited the crowning of our Home- coming queen. After Roger Cammon announced the three senior candidates, reigning queen Susan Linder and Greg Voyles crowned Sue Herrin the queen for 1974. Sue then reigned over the remaining Homecoming events. The big event of the day was the football game, of course, which featured the Salem Wildcats and the Tigers. Also a special feature was having both the Salem and Olney bands perform during the halftime ceremonies. The Tigers whipped the Z 2-0 Wildcats 22 to zip and thus secured the proper atmosphere for the dance to follow. The Homecoming Dance featured the Spoonriver Band and was the topping to the cake as far as Homecoming '74 goes. 4. ff Tia? -.- if fiffff ' is . av ls-.7 is ' rfb X , , '21 R , a is fi , x r ref N , I . lk xx 'Z ' 9 ill ' K r l Q ' 10 At Left: Roger Cammon, Jim Lynch, Lucky Jorgenson, Ken Bea- bout, and Bill Berger portray what they feel is the true cheerleader Below Left: Martha Carson, Mike Linder, and Mike Chaplin show their Tiger spirit by dancing around the bonfire. Below Right: Shirley Ratcliffe, as Mr. Provines, and Brenda Clevy are part of the senior girls skit. ' Captain Robert Turtle Lee gives a talk during the pep session. The football team and the student body watch attentively as the pep session goes on. 11 3 5 5 L l l E l K Q s Masters of Ceremonies Tim Kraft and Luke Robins show Jane and Julie Blank baffle the audience with their skit their talents in a skit. RefleCfi0l'1S- Tim Kraft and Luke Robin - MC's for Pow Wow The 1975 Pow Wow might possibly have been one of the best all-around to date. Pow Wow '75 featured one of the finest Variety Shows ever staged and a dance afterwards presented by Faustus. Tim Kraft and Luke Robins were master of ceremonies and tied the Variety Show together with their wit and talent, The Variety Show was exactly that, an hour and a half pro- duction of comedy, song, dance, and serious readings. The big event of the evening came at ten o'clock when the corona- tion ceremonies began. The two can- didates from eaoh of their respective class were announced: Cindy LaFary and Dee Dee Parnell, freshman class, Sheryl Brown and Valerie Hatch, sophomore class, Darlene Brown and Kathy Tyner, junior classy Darva Jones and Janice Stout, senior class. And then Roger Cammon, senior class president, promptly announced, And your 1975 Pow Wow Queen is Miss Darlene Brown! Darlene reigned over the remaining festivities of the evening. The entire evening was an unforgettable moment in one's high school years, Senior class members present their skit TweIve Years of SchooI. 14 ymmw x ff W 9 411 K 1,41 ,J J 'M .01 1 E Left: Is the world being invaded? No, it's the Munchkins. Middle Left: The answer to the energy shortage--the Animated Juke Box. Middle Right: Kay Cammon says, Rubber Ducky, you're so fine. Bottom Left: The 1975 steering committee enjoys var- iety show tryouts. Bottom Right: Anxious performers wait their turn to be judged by the steering committee. . ,R R it 5 - 1 1 , X 1 pfwf, ' fi Q1 I L. K Q . rf.. 1, , if if it 2 we W 1 1 5. 9 ,. 25, 'QQ iffy ' i' ig' , ip 1 ' 2 til ,il B r r is 1 g g , l I - f K ,NWN 1 g X 1975 Pow Wow Court: Reigning Queen Debbie Richie and her escort Doug Beal, Darva Jones and her escort Greg Jones, Sheryl Brown and her escort Dee Mehl, Cindy LaFary and her escort George Jones, Queen Darlene Brown and her escort Greg Williams, Dee Dee Parnell and her escort Brian Rice, Valerie Hatch and her escort Ken Beabout, Kathy Tyner and her escort Rob Dunbar, Janice Stout and her escort Mike Fritschle. Pow Wow '75 - one ofthe best ever L Q Sli Q s. ,Si V . ' Q i --9 ' ' 'Q 5 , , , Gloria Barrera, Judy Gassmann, and Deb Deimel do a dance Larry Hurn and Dallas Murphy sing for their Pow Wow act. routine called Rock Around the Clock . 16 Pow Wow arlene Brown Gre ' ' AWQWV Nat'I Honor Society - A Prestigious Group Only a small percentage of the senior class make up this prestigious and coveted group. This fact just adds to the honor that is bestowed on its members. During the junior year, students and faculty select probationary mem- bers. The students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The National Honor Society is in its 42nd year at ERHS and remains to be an esteemed position for all seniors chosen. V -, 1, '- Ya NHS member Dave Mastio has been active in band all four years. ----Q7 -11 r John Kermicle knows scholastic ach- ievement is important for a NHS member. .fit .,.,. First Row: L. Zuber, S. Herrin, C. Myers, T. Slater, N. Zwilling. Second Row: Mrs. Benson, J. Kermicle, J. Duke, M, Lin- def- D. MaStI0, J. Lynch, P. Mitchell. 18 Council Oversees Many Activities Afill, First Row: R. Cammon, D. Parnell, K. Tyner, G. Voyles, K. Spillman, S. Sloan, S. Sayre, S. Sayre. Second Row: D. Jones, T. Berger, L. Gallagher, T. Ginder, L. Tarpley, S. Herrin, S. Wilson, J. Slichenmyer, C. Mullinax, Mr. Provines. Third Row J. Lynch, R. Smith, J. Duke, B. Ritter, D. Roth, L. Robins, J. Kermicle, C. Harrell, D. Berger. Not present were D. Nich- olson, D. Welker, T. Kraft, Mr. Sibley. . Mr. Provines and Student Council President Greg Voyles discuss the agenda for the next student council meeting. The 1974-75 ER HS Student Coun- cil was directed by Greg Voyles, pres- ident. Doug Nicholson served as vice president and Kathy Tyner was secre- tary. lVlr. Provines and Mr. Sibley were sponsors of the council. The council, as always, super- vised student activities such as Home coming, Pow Wow, May Day, the as- semblies, and other. The council con sists of club representatives, two re- presentatives from each class and the class presidents. Speech teams do well at contests I The Speech Club is headed by Mr. Walters and Miss Guinn and proposes Q to further the interest of students in Q public speaking. The club accom- M, plishes its goal through presentation of skits and attending numerous speech contests. This years officers were Larry Zuber, president, Lisa Gallagher, vice- president, Marcia Graves, secretary- treasurer, John Kermicle, student council representative, Mr. Walters and Miss Guinn, advisors. Speech Club president Larry Zuber practices one of his presentations. First Row: D. Richie, D. Goss, C. Royse, G. Brown, M. Graves, G. Gordon, N. Morgan, J. Miller, Mr. Walters. Second Row: L. Simmons, R. Freeman, R. Walters, V, Parker, L. Gallagher, T., Brazitis, J. Herman, B. Atkins. Third Row: D. Keen, D. Scherer, C. Keen, T. Grether, B. Benton, L. Reynolds, J. McKinney, S. Romack, S. Yingst. Fourth Row: D. Brown, J. Abeg glen, D. Culver, D. Roth, J. Kermicle, G. Voyles, L. Zuber. 20 l A,,Z ,gl 3 .U Seated: S. Wilson, G. Hamner, S. Wilson, Miss Guinn. Second Row: K. Bennett, T. Stadge, J. Hawkins, C. Tibbs, J. Murvin, T. Mouser, D. Berger, B. Geiger, Third Row: J. L. Propes, R. Nix, J. Combs, C. Keen, P. Wiley, D. Goss, S. Shaw, M. Shaw. Fourth Row: H. Clow, K. Mayberry, C, Myers, J. Kapper, D. Roth, J. Abegglen, L. Zuber, J. Miller. Drama Club presents The Curious Savage 4 S if ua 'Fi!l. 3 ii- ir ' A Q., EJ? W ' Drama Club topped a year's work with the presentation of the comedy by John Patrick, The Curious Sav- age, on March 13 and 15. Miss Guinn, Drama Club sponsor, directed the pro- duction with assistance from Mr. Wal- ters. The comedy proved to be enjoy- able for all those in attendance and well worth the effort put into it. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Sheryl Wilson, president, Gwen Hamner, vice-president, Cindy Hagan, secretary-treasurer, Sherry Wilson, student council representative, Miss Guinn, advisor. -ui :Wi ,fa-W1 . Sherry Wilson, Sheryl Wilson, and Larry Zuber listen attentively to Miss Guinn, club sponsor. 21 wg..- Seated: L. Zuber, K. Weber, J. Wendling, R. Cammon, M. Golden, D. Murray, W. Ribley, M. Keiffer, B. Dvorak. Second Row: S. Reames, D. Anderson, L. Simmons, C. Murphy, S. Baker, S. Ritter, T. Brazitis, K. Stadge, J. Stout, M. Thomas. Third Row: J. Milone, D. Pedigo, C. Johnson, K. Shryock, L. Gassmann, D. Deck, J. Hagen, S. Bateman, T. Beal, G. Amerman, Mrs, Richardson. Fourth Row: S. Herrin, R. Vaughn, S, Wilson, A. Dungey, C. Goss, J. Ginder, K. Green, M. Michels, B. Clevy, M. Miller, D. Jones, K. Csiha. Fifth Row: G. JONES, K. Harper, R. Gibson, A. Mason, P. Carter, C. In- yart, D. Culver, D. Maes, T. Berger, V. Walker, D. Lobacz. Sixth Row: J. Duke, J. Kapper, R. Lee, C. Barche, T. Harrell, T. Phelps, S. Hough, D. Tucker, D. Mastio, J. Angle, L. Bussard, J. Schmalhausen, T. Bussard, M. Faris. f ,W ,KVV V, The Tiger Rag is published monthly it iifss b-y, for, and about ERHS students. The paper is financed by the sale of ads and subscriptions and is printed by the Olney Daily Mail. The tabloid format is used, and each issue contains eight pages. Most of the work is done by the stu- dents in the three journalism classes. However, any student in the high school is invited to become a member of the newspaper staff. Membership on the Tiger Rag staff offers the student an ex- perience in writing, editing, and making up the pages of a newspaper. It also af- fords an insight into the operation of a successful business venture. Tiger Rag editor in chief, Marcia Golden, magazine editor, Larry Zuber, business manager, Warren Ribley, sports editor, Roger Cammon, advertising manager, Doug Murrayp advisor, Mrs. Richardson. geventh hour journalism class does their part in putting out the Tiger ag. 22 Left: Managine editor, Larry Zuber, has many tough deci- sions to make. Middle Left: Kyle Harper and Robert Lee seem to be amused over something written by a fellow class- mate. Middle Right: Mrs. Richardson, Tiger Rag adivisor, is always attentive to her student's questions Concerning the the Tiger Rag, Bottom Left: Brenda Clevy and Darva Jones make a successful sale to two faculty members. Bottom Right: Editor in Chief, Marcia Golden, has the top positifi on the Tiger Rag staff. ' li . -K Q-.M , s gggs 5,3 wi, , E T 5 if ll!! Smit 51- gig XM - 4 First Row: R. Cammon, J. Pellum, J, Wendling, J. Ginder, K. Weber, A. Steen, J. Murphy. Second Row: Mr. Murray, M. Gassmann, N. Brauer, P. Nix, S. Carson, D. Steber, J. Petty, M. Utz, R. Nix, Mr. Hinkel. Third Row: D. Ayre, M. Carson, R, Smith, T. Phelps, E. Carson, P. Fritschle, R. Benson, J. Franklin. Preparation for the OLNEAN started in June 1974 when Judy Gin- der and Kim Weber, co-editors, spent two weeks at a workshop at Indiana University. The editors learned the basics of putting together a success- ful yearbook. The OLNEAN was print- ed by a new company this year, Josten's American Co., which was represented by Tom Cocagne. Ad- visors were also new this year with Mr. Hinkel and Mr. Murray joining the staff for the first time. The OLNEAN staff started ad sales in August and were very success- ful in this department. The rest of the year was spent in trying to get pic- tures, copy, and material for a good yearbook. The staff spent many long hours trying to make deadlines in the hope that everyone who purchased a yearbook would appreciate it. The camera catches OLNEAN advi- Photographer Alex Knox fills out his sor, Mr. Hinkel, saying howdy. agenda for picture taking. 24 Yearbook Staff Works Hard Left: Sponsors and OL NEAN staff members work out the problems. Middle Left: Co-editor Judy Ginder takes time out from layouts and typ- ing for a little rest. Middle Right: Tony Phelps does his part in putting out a successful yearbook. Bottom Left: OLNEAN advisor, Mr. Murray, checks last years yearbook to make sure of any needed improvements for OLNEAN '75, Bottom Right: Co- editor Kim Weber discusses a page layout with Roger Cammon while Joyce Wendling looks for ideas. y x , , A, ' , . :Hula-r'f:w '-. 1:,4 ft:iizf::w:- V ,, ,,,,,,,,N 1 ew .A'A7F'V ' 'fin The 1974-75 O Club was an active group and possibly the most controversial at ERHS. The talked about argument came over the ques- tion of admission of girl letter ear- ners into the elite athletic organiza- tion. As the lady athletes later found out, it takes more than a block O to get into the club! After the following officers were chosen, Roger Cammon, pres, Dave Mastio, vice pres, Brad Patterson, sec, Kyle Harper, treasurer, Jim Lynch, student council, Robert Lee, sergeant of arms, and Tony Phelps, reporter, the club began planning activities, The O Club traveled to St. Louis one snowy December Sunday to watch the Big Red play the Kansas City Chiefs. The club raised money to sponsor the trip through the sale of advertisement for the State Babe Ruth Tournament. With the success of this a spring trip was planned. Basketball members of the O Club line up on the gym floor during a pep session. 0 Club exclusively for males Seated: J, Lynch, T. Phelps, D. Mastio, V. Miller. Second Row: P. Nix, M. Edwards, J. P0lit0I'0ff, B. Harrison, K. Beabout, B. Berger, L. Jorgenson, M, Pampe, M. Payne, M. Hahn, Mr. Herrin. Third Row: Q. Scott, K. Holtz, P. Lee, D. Sager, P. Novak, R. Vaughn, J. White, G, Williams, S. Hough, L. Bussard, D. Tucker. Fourth Row: C. Harrell, H. Zuber, D. Stanley, L. Riggs, C. Barche, G. Jones, J. Angle, C. Culver, E. Griffith, A. McCall, M. Canute, C. Cummins. 26 GAA sells refreshment at basketball games Seated: S. Sloan, P. Fritschle, D. Sager, S. Sloan, Mrs. Myers. Second Row: J. Weiler, J. Royse, J. Burget, L. Luthe, A. Slichenmyer. Third Row: D. Kramer, S. Burget, K. Volk, D. Henry, H. Clow, K. Riggs, T ,,,. 1' fr - ' 9 . TIWGSG QMS 9911 involved in 3 T351 Qame There's a mad scramble for a loose of basketball. ball. 27 GAA, girl's athletic association, meets every Tuesday after school and has different activities. The activities include softball, speed-a-way, volley- ball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and tumbling, This year they had an activity day where they played bas- ketball with a team from Red Hills. At the end of the year they had a din- ner forthe members funded by the girls who worked selling drinks and candy at the basketball games and track meets. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Shirley Sloan, president, Pam Fritschle, vice-president, Dawn Sager, secretary-treasurer, Susan Sloan, student council representative, Mrs, Myers, advisor. .. 777 YVVV Y The ER HS Pep Club like the other years before has promoted school spirit in such ways as to hang booster signs in the hallways, put on skits in pep sessions and this year they put on an act for the Pow Wow Variety Show. To promote school spirit, besides going to games and cheering the Tigers on, the Pep Club had Tiger T- shirts on sale. One of the Pep Clubs money making projects was selling daisies. Officers for the 1974- 75 school year were Merideth Mastio, pres.: Mary Pat Gassmann, vice-pres., Kay Cammon, sec.-treas.p Tammy Berger, student council represent- ative, Mrs. Murray and lVll'S Walker, ' advisors. Pep Club Officers Tammy Berger, student council, Mrs. Walker, sponsor, Merideth Mastio, pres., and Mary Gassmann, vice-pres. pose for a picture. 115, T335 First Row: M. Mechels, B. Tolbert, M. Mastio, D. Pedigo, V. Walker, C. Deimel, J. Gassmann, D. Deimel, Second Row' P. Nix, M. Meek, D. Smith, E. Rohr, J. Kapper, S. Carson, N. Brauer, M. Gassmann, T. Berger, K. Davis, Mrs. Murray. Third Row: P. Piper, K. Kincaid, J. Franklin, T. Waggoner, L. Luther, T. Raymann, J. Weiler, S. Slape, S. Schmalhausen, D. Henry, Mrs. Walker. Fourth Row: P. Spitz, C. VanMatre, C. Murphy, D. Brown, P. Hoghu, J. Negley, K. Edwards, P. Tracy, P. Faris, A. Luther. Fifth Row: C. Coan, P. Hurn, K. Shrey, L. Fehrenbacher, E. Yost, S. Ashworth, D. Franklin, J. Fehrenbacher, N. Coons, P. Clark, D. Edwards, Sixth Row: J. Blank, K. Csiha, S. Taft, E. Carson, C. Kessler, J. Kurtz, H. Clow, S. Nowak, J. Pellum, J. Berger, D. O'Conner. Z8 Pep Club Works To Boost Tigers Left: Much thought is put into the clever signs seen on the halls of ERHS. Middle left: Besides being a cheerleader Deb Deimel boosts the Tigers by painting signs. Middle Right: Members of the Pep Club put on a skit at a pep session to entertain the student body. Bottom Left: Sarah Carson, Deb Deimel, and Martha Carson tape up the sign that says Sectional Champs '75. Bottom Right: Pam Piper helps in putting up a Tiger booster sign. s kai. 2 9 W FBLA, affiliated with the National and State Associations, is open to any student enrolled in a business class. Year dues are 52.00. Members earn points by attending meetings, by working on committees, by selling money-making projects, by taking field trips, and by serving as a local, area or state officer. The main goal is to acquaint the students of ERHS with the business area in which they live and will someday hold jobs. This year, in addition to money making projects and social programs, the club conducted a successful drive for used Toys for Christmas. The toys were donated to four Day Schools in Olney and 18 different individual children. ' i 'Q 2 These girls talk over the business at hand at an FBLA meeting. Students Get Involved ln Business World Z t 2 . 5 If s V :I Seated: P. Hough, A. Benton, R. Jenkins, C. Roth, D. Helling, C. Wood, J. Petty, C. Mullinax. Second Row: Mrs. Downen, D. Goldman, K. Spillman, M. Reed, J. Michels, J. Everett, J. Murphy, J. Hahn. Third Row: S. Ammerman, J. Albert, S. Jenkins, D. Bechtel . 30 FTA In Micro-Teaching Project :gg-ik, .. , it FTA members hold an informal meeting after school in the classatorium lobby. Future Teachers of America is the club for students contemplating possible teaching careers, This year the FTA was involved in a Micro-Teaching Project. This involves the members going to the junior high and various grade schools for observation and ac- tual teaching experience. The FTA also had a Christmas party, end of year party, and visited a Board of Ed- ucation meeting. Money making pro- jects included Apple Caper , and Pow Wow skits. One of ERHS's more active clubs, FTA meets twice a month after school. Officers of the 1974-75 school year were Jim Duke, pres., John Ab- egglen, vice-pres.: Tammy Perry, sec., Randy Smith, treas.7 Doyle Roth, student council, Mrs. Fletcher, advisor. Seated: N. Eichenberger, D. Smith, J. Duke, J. Abegglen, D. Roth, T. Perry. Second Row: G. Stout, L. Hixon, C. Barche, P. Wiley, D. Smith, R. Schrader, L. Bradham. 31 FHA Observes National FHA Week is ' ni First'Row: M. Zuber, K. Spillman, L. Bradham, E. Clodfelter, M. Reed, T. Miller, T. Perry, S. Rennier. Second Row Miss Ridgely, G. Stout, B. Gertsch, L. Worstell, K. Emmons, C. Poland, K. Zwilling, L. Rennier, T. Zuber, N. Ochs, Mrs Hough Third Row: P. Piper, K. Zuber, G. Kocher, T. York, C. Keen, C. Kiger, K. Hard, M. Cowman, S. Zuber. A new project for the FHA girls this year was to sell cookbooks. They also had their usual other money mak- ing projects such as the selling of Tom Watt Kits and serving at banquets. National FHA Week was observed Feb. 9 thru 15 this year. Officer and com- mittee meetings were held on the first Wed. of each month, group meetings were held the second Wed. of each month, and the third Mon. of the month was reserved for special meetings and activities. FHA is affiliated on a sec- tion, state, and national level. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Marsha Reed, pres., Edna Clodfelter, vice-pres., Terri Miller, sec.-treas., Sherry Rennier, public relations, Lisa Bradham, parliamen- tarian, Karen Spillman, student coun- cil, Miss Ridgely, Mrs. Claxton, and Mrs. Hough, advisors. 3 r' Q? FHA girls find meetings can be humorous as well as informative W 32 Q M In CE classes, aside from their classroom work, there is on-the-job training. Every student is able to choose what type of work he or she wishes to go into. CE prepares stu- dents forthe future when they will be adults working on their own. This year CE sold ads to make I money for the employer-employee banquet at the end of the year. The X officers of CE this year are Mike se, Chaplin, pres., Barb Berger, vice- i pres., Sally Borah, reporter, Janet i Nlllone, sec ' Mr Wiley, sponsor ll Sally Borah happily marks merchandise at Gibson's, where she works every morning. CE Provides On The Job Training . s 'ss S L 'E J 1 1 5 f . f' f , Q 1 2 iii rr- C 'S' Q Seated: J. Milone, B. Berger, M. Chaplin, S. Borah, Mr. Wiley. Second Row: R. Weiss, R. Townsley, D. .Atwood, L. Jack- son, V. Kincaid, A. Boatman, C. Murphy, M. Inyart. Third Row: A. Henry, T. Wesner, R. Esders, D. Ahlfield, K. Henby, W. Gerber, M. DeWeese, F. Kocher, D. Wilson, J. Fehrenbacher. 33 FFA Involved ln Many Contests First Row: D. Berry, M. Volk, M. Morgan, E. Sterchi, S. Esders, B. Anderson, C. Smallwood, D. Steber. Second Row: Mr. Whittington, B. Ritter, C. Koertge, A. Zwilling, J. Kermicle, J. Dehlinger, J. Kelley, L. Schonert, Mr. Washburn. Third Row: E. Zwilling, J. O'Brien, B. Burgener, L. Sterchi, S. Zwilling, E. Clodfelter, J. Zwilling, J. Wilson, S. Hughes, C. Mow- rer. Fourth Row: G. Ochs, K. Griesemer, S. Crites, R. Cunningham, J. Heindselman, D. Read, D. Snyder, D. Scherer, T. Rauch, B. Kocher, B. Fritschle, D. Siunaker. Fifth Row: B. Schonert, T. Weesner, R. Pagel, R. Seessengood, J. Grove, B. Anderson, R. Zwilling, J. Kocher, A. Volk, D. Dehlinger, M. Fritschle. Sixth Row: G. Chaplin, J. Hixon, K. Sager, S. Leist, G. Pampe, L. Milone, B. Brooks, J. Chaplin, R. Barthelomy, S. Meers, L. Eckel, B. Greifzu, D. Taylor. Seventh Row: B. Weiler, J. McVaigh, A. Mowrer, M. Van Matre, J. Short, B. Zollars, G. Baker, P. Drewes, D. Runyen, B. Pool, N. Wyatt, R. Snyder, D. Seessengood, L. Ledeker. The FFA boys are involved in two 3 1 i money making projects. They run the l ' concession stand at football games, and are also involved in garden seed sales. They meet twice monthly. FFA is involved in many contests including Land Use Selection, Repor- ter's Workshop, Leadership Training School, Grain and Poultry Shows, Crop and Seed Judging, Parliamentary Pro- cedure, Record Book Awards, Public Speaking, Ag Mechanics, Livestock Judging, Program of Work, and Live- stock Show. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were John Kelley, pres., John Dehlingher, vice-pres., John Kermicle, reporter, Chad Koertge, treas.7 Alvin Zwilling, sec.7 Chuck Diel, sentinel, Mr. Whittington and Mr. Washburn, advisors. President John Kelley speaks at one of FFA's bi-monthly meetings. E Q First Row: K. Reinholt, G. Eyer, M. Smith, B. Geiger, C. Weiler, J. Ryan, T. Rubsam, C. Kocher, Second Row: Mr. Schull, C. Zerkle, G. Brown, P. Gayer, B. Geiger, C. Koertge, D. Shuler, J. Spitz, S. Rodney, Mr. McCormick. Third Row: J. Braum, R. Foster, P. Everette, E. Jones, T. Kuenstler, J. Shuler, S. Hemrich, J. Brinkley, T. Deimel, E. Sterchi, Fourth Row: J. Fritschle, D. Weisner, T. Clow, J. Heindselman, L. Hemrich, D. Gray, J. Heckenbach, M, Gardner. T And I Provides Funds For New Equipment This years club made a continuing effort to help the T and I teachers and school administration in the improve- ment of our school technical programs They did so by providing funds for the purchase of several new pieces of equipment for the T and I department, gram at an open house designed to or- ientate freshmen and their parents to high school. The club met regularly on the first and third Monday nights of each month, with the meetings mostly devoted to group and indivi- dual work in the six areas of the T and I shop. Some recreational meet- ings were also scheduled in the gym or closed deck. . The T and I Club was headed up by the following officers: Brett Feh- H renbacher, pres. and student council lf representative, Chester Kocher, vice- pres.p Tony Rubsam, sec.-treas.p Mr. McCormick, Mr. Munson, and Mr. Shull, advisors. Most of the T and I meetings are devoted to actual shop work. and also by promoting the T and I pro- Art Club Constructs Homecoming Float Q! iffy y . First Row: B. McDowell, R. Gallagher, S. Hahn, L. Gallagher, K. Dowden, T. Berger, Mrs. Stout. Second Row K Tyner, V. Walker, L. Tarpley, D. Billington, P, Nix, G. Gordon, D. Ayre. Third Row: C. Keen, S. Hemrich, J, Kiger, C Bean, L Hemrich, P. Willis, B. Hicks, D. Bemont. A Artistically inclined students make up the Art Club here at ER HS. The members of the club showed off their talents on the Homecoming float and various other projects. Mrs. Stout is the sponsor for the Art Club, which meets on the first Tuesday of every month. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Kevin Dowden, president, Roberta Gallagher, vice-president, Sue Hahn, secretary-treasurer, Lisa Gallagher, student council represen- tativeg Mrs. Stout, advisor. . ....,,..'. f Artistic talent shows up everywhere in the art room 36 Mr. Cartmill and Latin Club members talk over club problems. Latin is certainly not dead here at ERHS! Mr. Cartmill, Latin instructor, is the sponsor of the newly organized Latin Club. Officers are Norma Zwill- ing and Bill Barlow, co-pres., Steve Welker, vice-pres.: Jane Blank, sec., Susan Chaplin, treas., Sue Herrin, stu- dent council rep. The club's big week was April 21 thru 27, National Latin Week, of course. All sorts of interesting Roman customs were carried out during this period by the over thirty member club. This year's participants in the state Latin Contest were Nancy Coons, Dan Cummins, Don Runyon, Zean Gassmann, Dan Zwilling, and Mark Edwards. The contestants tackled a tough two and a half hour test in the District Contest on March 1. If Latin was dead, Mr. Cartmill and the Latin Club are doing their part to revive it! Latin Club New This Year ian -. Q--lf -, First Row: S. Welker, B. Barlow, N. Zwilling, S. Herrin, J. Blank, S. Chaplin. Second Row: V. Linder, P. Kelley, P. Piper, J. Franklin, D. Henry, J. Blank, V. Hatch, D. Waddell. Third Row: D. Polley, R. Hatten, J. Wendling, T. Raymonn, J. Weiler, G. Brown, D. King, D. Scherer. Fourth Row: Mr. Cartmill, D. Zwilling, M. Dell, T. Kuenstler, Z. Gassmann, M. Bishop, M. Edwards. The French Club is open to any student who is taking or has taken French. The purpose is for the club members to become acquainted with French culture through various act- ivities. Some of the activities were a cheese-tasting party, French food I ' Bmmgi f J u. lv-I ' -'1 tasting party, and a scavenger hunt. At the Christmas party the club went caroling in French and afterwards had French refreshments. At the end of the school year the club had their annual banquet. Money for these activities came from Pow Wow skits and other fund-raising projects. The sponsor of the French Club was Mademoiselle Price. Officers were Jim Kapper, pres., Ramona Nix, vice-pres., Julie Pottoroff, sec., David Hyde, treas., and Trudy Ginder, stu- dent council representative. ,.am French Club members discuss their next party with Miss Price French Club Enjoys Scavenger Hunt tg! 1 You First Row: Miss Price, A. Beagle, D. Hyde, R. Nix, J. Kapper, T. Glnder, J Pottoroff, D Berger Second Row B Berger, C. Messenger, S. Borah, E. Rohr, S. Slape, A. Mason, M. Gassmann, J Kapper, J Pellum E Carson, J Pottoroff Third Row: P. Faris, E. Cazel, L. Boley, P. Smith, D. Ahlfield, D. Roth, J Duke, R Satterfleld, G Steber, G Bradham 38 x Spanish Club Works Popcorn Concession KN -.-l fi, 1 , 1.14-vu! . Seated: Mr. Barter, L. Tarpley, C. Luthe, D. Pedigo, D. Blackburn. Second Row: T. Eagleson, L. Hixon, A. Knox, P. Hurn, T. Mouser. Third Row: B. Jones, C. Borah, M. B. Maines, K. Ernst, T. Tonazzi. Fourth Row: J. Hubble, C. Stout, D. Mus- bach, C. Barche, D. Malcolm, J. Combs. 5 ff l r L l, The primary goal of the Spanish r Club was to develop a better under- , V standing of the language and to create ' a deeper interest in the Spanish culture. To earn money the Spanish Club worked at the popcorn concession at basket- ball games. Officers this year were Deb Pedigo, president, Chris Luthe, vice-president, Dale Blackburn, treasurer, Linda Tarpley, student council representative: Mr. Barter was Sponsor. Mr. Barter, Spanish Club advisor prepares a film. 39 A, 5 ik , 4 at 5.1 ' l Y' Prom Committee First Row: D. Bemont, B. Hicks, R. Vail, S. Ashworth, D. Franklin, C. Deimel. Second Row: T. Berger, C. Stout, R. Nix, J. Slichenmyer, T. Ginder, J. Murvin, V. Walker. Third Row: B. DeVore, M. Dell, R. Brooks, S. Haney, B. Barlow, D. Welker. V- zo' . ,in '1 ,ty 41, 6 f '- . .52?J'fJ -.,-.l fy, 4 isr 1 'T . 1- ' .0 at it f F After Prom Committee First Row: S. Hahn, M. Mastio, T. Berger, R. Vail, C. Deimel. Second Row: J. Miller, D. Bla ckburn M. Dell, M. Gassmann, D. Ayre. Third Row: N. Brauer, B. DeVore, B. Barlow, B. Patterson, S. Ashworth, V. Walker. 40 Ring, Prom, And After-Prom Committees Ring Committee First Row: D. Bemont, T. Ginder, T. Berger, R. Vail, C. Deimel. Second Row: C. Stout, D. Roth, J. Kap- per, D. Welker, B. Hicks. fl Junior class president, Dave Welker, explains the duties Brad Patterson SeemS interested in the affel' Pl'0m plans. of the committe chairman to the after prom committee. is 41 ,- W -- -- HCC - Looking Into the Medical Field Q-1' -nl? First Row: L. Dilley, S. Ashworth, L. Parnell, F. Hogg, J. Slichenmyer. Second Row: S. Sloan, C. Keen, D. Keen, D. Scher- er, A. Steen, K. Weber. Third Row: Mrs. Willis, S. Greismer, J. Feldman, C. Myers, T..Miller, J. Stout, S. Sloan. Fourth Row: K. Sager, J. Weiler, H. Clow, E. Rothrock, M. Reed, G. Bare, M. Utz. 1 K ,lf The Health Career Club includes students from Mrs. Willis' second hour health class and anyone else interested in health care. One trip was to be tak- en to Eli Lily in Indianapolis, Indiana, Officers for this year's HCC Club are Ann Steen, president, Carla Myers, vice-president, Lisa Parnell, secretary' Terri Miller, treasurer, Marsha Reed, student council representative, Mrs. Willis, sponsor. fri S Members of HCC listen to their speaker. '42 3 .. 4 rf Yffrjg E yr if ., .1 x 4 V Q ,,,,,, f, ,,, ' V145 H' n' Q . . ,431-'. yr 3 1 ' 1,3 H cj 29 gf Qi , 4. , tp ,, 0 1 Q K M Q V M '-' 'W 'Q Q-' n 1. my 'J R. , k W ' -hw f , . l f aff,w',? v., 4 V, 4 3 jf' W f,..:V rr P nk E, , If ' E Erlqf Seated: A. Knox, R. Smith, T. Brazitis, K. Stadge, Mr. Kessler. Second Row: J. L. Propes, D. Roth, D. Ahlfield, J. Kiger, C. Harbaugh. Camera Club Learns About Photography Mr. Kessler explains the finer points of the camera to Kelly Stadge, Sandy Marks, and Jim Kiger. 43 Camera Club is an extracurricular activity for any student interested in photography. Members spend most of their time in the dark room develop- ing pictures. They also learn about different kinds of cameras and go out and take actual pictures for the Cam- era Club. Camera Club earns money be renting out the popcorn machine to various other clubs. Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Kelly Stadge, president, Alex Knox, vice-president, Roger Smith, secretary-treasurer, Terry Bra- zit is, student council representative, Mr. Kessler, advisor. v -7- --W Librarians and Projectionists . 3 .Y W ,. F5 First Row: Mrs. Rice, L. Liddle, D. Henry, T. Wagner, R. Walters, J. Kapper. Second Row: P. Lame, K. Kincaid, J. Weiler, A. Geier, K. Hudson. Third Row: K. McVaigh, K. Dreiman, P. Piper, P. Brock, A. Jennings, J. Burget. Y First Row: D. Berry, D. Berger, S. Rodney, R. Hunt. Second Row: R. Miller, J. Bromm, R. Stanley, P. Wiley, M, Phillips. 44 1 Mr. Miller and George Bare talk over the aspects of the Science Club. The purpose of the Science Club is to bring about a better understand- ing of the different aspects of science The Science Club meets every other week on Fridays. They were involved in helping with the Science Fair this year, Officers for the 1974-75 school year were Georgianna Bare, president Cindy Keen, vice-president, Debbie Scherer, secretary, Roger Smith, stu- dent council representative, lVlr. Mil- ler, advisor. Club helps with Science Fair First Row: D. Scherer, C. Keen, R, Smith, G. Bare, Mr. Miller. Second Row: P. Gayer, D. Keen, B. Geiger, V. Cantrell. Third Row: L. Snider, P, Galloway, D, Hyde, S. Talley, Q T THIN! L EW iIil51lQ S 'vf ,, 7.71. Y W. - --v- ? X? Cross Country Team: Kneeling: D. Murphy, G. Gassmann, P. Sager, R. Miller, S. Lynch, D. Hundley, B. Williams, T. Ber- ry. Standing: Coach Chambers, L. Gassmann, D. Sager, R. Vaughn, K. Beabout, J. Schmalhausen, G. Williams, T. Bussard, M. Hahn, S. Leist, M. Pampe. , 1, hw, .K ,V 9431-. Captain Ken Beabout runs to cross the bridge for the Ol- One of Olney's finest runners, Terry Bussard, gives all he's ney Tigers. got for his team. 48 i. S ii If li ? mf' ki? in ff '73 fx . AQ 3 S I X Zffflrf 'W' A ,ju , . aka. Tx E X 'wx n of M Q ' The Harriers get off to another good start as they run against LHS. Harriers Win District Championship For the first time in the existance of cross country as an NEC sport, the Tigers did not win the Conference crown. The Red Hill Salukis won the meet over Harriers by a single point. The JV came through with a championship though, as they ran away with the NEC. Looking to next year the future looks bright despite graduation of MVP Terry Bussard, Ken Beabout, Ray Vaughn, Greg Williams and Louis Gassmann. Perry Sa- ger, Mark Hahn, Mike Pampe and Dennis Sager, co- captains for 1975, and George Gassmann make the nucleus of a strong squad in '75. These five will be pushed by four up-and-coming JV runners, Zean Gassmann, Sam Lynch, Rod Miller, and Darrell Hundley. All in all the '74 year could be labeled very suc- cessful with Coach Cham- bers' second year in '75 looking even better. With a new coach and three of the South's top run- ners gone with graduation, the 1974 Olney Harriers turned in a very successful rebuilding year. Coach Larry Chambers was forced to turn to youth with Rick Litherland, Dave Berry, and Doug Berry gone, and the Tigers certainly came through. The squad won the District championship, compiled a dual record of 9 and 2, and finished second in four different invitational meets, Cumberland, Effing- ham, Benton, and Red Hill. The Harriers only dual losses were at the hands of two powerhouses, Centralia and Vincennes Lincoln. Centralia is always tough and 49 this year they captured the Sectional Championship. The Links from Vincennes are a perennial Indiana power and they nosed out the Tigers 29-28 in that contest. The Harriers season got off to a staggering start as Captain Ken Beabout and Terry Bussard both received injuries. The Tigers de- pended on freshman surprise Perry Sager and sophomore Mark Hahn for good showings early in the year. As the season progressed, Terry re- turned from the injury list and first year men Mike Pampe and Louis Gassmann really came on, along with Greg Williams. This teamed with consistent showings from Denny Sager, Ray Vaughn, and soph. George Gassmann formed one of the most ba- lanced squads in the South. , , ,, ,, -- .A Ray Vaughn knows that stamina and determination are very important in cross country running. Greg Williams is neck and neck with a t Herrin runner as many Olney fans look M. mwwwfff' so E Dennis Sager and teammates spend many long Freshman Perry Sager turned in many fine finishes for the cross hours in practice. country team this year. 50 W , Ly: me I inf 7 Harriers Truck On To Victory t , . ,J Seniors Louis Gassmann and Joe Schmalhausen g g,,,,,,, run hard to outdistance their opponent. ,-E vkv,,f eree i The Tigers discuss strategy as they make their way to the starting line. 51 X . . g,::i. f Football, A Grueling Sport Coach Loftin gets the guys going on one of their practice drills. .L 4.-A . Every member of the football team knows just how much practice it takes to be a 1 team. . t , -f , ..-5,sk , -. f M I K . L Doug Tucker catches a pass for the Tigers, gaining some Greg Jones i12l tries hard to gain a few yards as Quintin valuable yardage. Scott f10l throws a block. 52 C -3- 1. . fr - f SN 5 as Q A .J Y X, f, ' '- The 1974 football coaches are Head Coach Pat , Hand, Dick Corn, Noel Loftin, and Monty Forsyth. The 1974 football team is at Bottom:C. Barche, R. Lee, D. Tucker, M. Chaplin, D. Mastio, G. Jones. Second Row: M. Linder, S. Hough, S. Yonaka, G. Voyles, J. Petty, L. Riggs, B. Ritter, K. Holtz, T. Harrell, E. Griffith, P. Novak, J. Angle, S. DiCiro. Third Row: V. Miller, B. Maxey, B. DeVore, S. Haney, B- Rice, B. Sterchi, Q. Scott, J. White, P. Lee, B. Fehrenbacher. Fourth Row: Coach Hand, Coach Loftin, Coach Forsyth, K. Davis, D. LaFary, M. Edwards, T. Knox, L. Sch- onert, M. Payne, D. Mehl, Coach Corn, Manager H. Zuber, Trainer P. Nix. 53 Quintin Scott hands off to Robert Lee while the offensive line gets some good blocks. The 1974 Tiger football squad didn't set Southern Illinois on fire, but the team did come up with a few surprises. The Olneans were picked by pre- season polls in the lower echelon of the eight-team North Egypt Confer- ence. When the smoke cleared from the race, we found a three-way tie for the title with Mt. Carmel, Law- renceville, and Flora, and our Tigers following in fourth. The Tigers fin- ished with a 3 and 4 conference rec- ord and 3 and 6 overall. The season began as the Tigers took the field against the Newton Eagles at Newton. The Eagles triple- threat offense bewildered the Tigers and the Eagles won this rivalry 19 to zip. The Newton game was to be an omen of the next three Friday nights. The following game had the highly touted Trojans of Charleston facing the Tigers. Chuck town squeaked by with a 14-0 victory. As conference play opened, the Tigers dropped suc- cessive games to Fairfield 8-6, and to the Lawrenceville Indians 22-0. On October 4 the Tigers broke that dreadful loslng streak by con- quering the Carmi Bulldogs 14-0. In the process the Tigers captured the Shriners trophy to put their second leg on the trophy. The Tigers then traveled to Red Hill and nosed out the Salukis after mounting a big lead, 17-14. October 18 - Homecoming '74 - Olney vs. Salem--the highlight of the 1974 season. The Wildcats were hav- ing a disappointing season after being the preseason favorite to take the conference crown. The Tigers were 2 and 4 and had a two game winning streak. It could have been the splrit at school during the day, or the home- coming crowd, or something Coach Hand or Captain Robert Lee said, but what ever the case may be, something ignited a fire under the Tigers. The Olneans had full control of the game and destroyed the potentially strong Wildcats, 22-0. The Tigers then faced two of the teams that tied for the conference title. First, the Aces of Mt. Carmel. The Tigers held the Aces ln check through three stanzas despite a few breaks going the other way. The Aces proved they were real cham plons in the final quarter and held on to a 22-13 win. The seasons finale pitted the Wolf Pac against the Tigers. The Tigers were seeking revenge from a 72-15 romping in '73. The fighting Tigers are still seeking revenge as they dropped this on to Flora 22-0. 54 There were some bright spots as the season drew to a close as six OI- ney Tigers received some type of mention in the NEC picks. Robert Lee, Mr. Do-It-All, re- ceived unanimous selection on both offensive and defensive squads. Cap- tain Robert was picked for his per- formance in the backfield on offense and as a linebacker on defense. Dave Mastio was picked on the defensive squad as a safety. Doug Tucker was tabbed for his fine performance as wide receiver. Also picked on the first team was Chipper Barche for his toe that punted all season long for a fine average. Lynn Riggs and Jim Petty received special mention by the sportswriters of the NEC. All in all the Olney Tigers and Coach Hand turned in another fine season. G? f 4 ' ami ' Z 4 Eddy Griffith 45' -Q ww wr K X. I If Ed r 3' J X P Mike Chaplin C245 makes another fine run for the Tigers. OIney's number 22 is Q3 I Q gy xv X X' -42' 'E JS Coach Corn appears concerned while watch- ing his freshman team. Coach Hand makes sure everyone knows the play S5 J 2 .T 51 7 ' Q g- X ' ,EU Q71 H I Q63 The 1974 frosh team on Bottom Row: J. Ewing, T. Eagleson, S. Mastio, T. Rose, P. Griffith, B. Novak, R. Bemont, D. Moyes. Second Row: J. Ivy, R. Seesengood, B. Barber, S. Rose, J. Davis, D. Ritter, T. Lee. Third Row: Coach Com, R. Brooks, F. Lancaster, T. Burgess, S. Muhs, B. Willis, G. Jones, E. Hill, G. Slover. f in MQ A ,Q 5 N . ,, . .. lf' WJ' i The 1974 soph. team in Front: D. LaFary, J. McVaigh, T. McQuaid, K. Davis, T. Knox, Z. Gassmann, N. Williams, D. Fulg ham, L. Schonert, M. Edwards. Back Row: B. Murphy, A. deWeese, J. Rose, R. Schaefer, H. Varner, M. Payne, M. Max- well, M. Bishop, D. Mehl, Coach Loftin. 57 'N . fd .0191 Wil X gm W fy -TP-F ,M A, A,,wjV,, .,,. ig' .4- 'w '91-gif .,,. .V ,J f , 4: ' ..,- I fn '--...1 l , ' , X, fi 'ff' 4 f ' an W A gffvm- ' ms Y , f 5 . ,g 57.235 .rua ff 5'-E3 2,51 gd 1 ' 1 I -4' 55 vi 1 J .A - -1 W-1 ' v, - lm I ? I Q .V .., H Q., ,........., , 5 58 '25 'f-E-'zfv , l YM..Z 1f,.,.....i'2L,.,.,,,,..jL,2.,,.3.,,1:41 ,gg:::1::,,: ..,,',- , --. .Q....:sgqq.N Lk-kk pa ,,., .. , me .,L,, g Qipezsf. -, ,,.:..,fW f, :4,1::,.4::mff.. .-,k,,.V,:-W5 ,.:f,,. , ,-.. if 13' Q Varsity Basketball Team First Row: V. Miller, M. Pampe, M. Forsyth, D. Keller, T. Knox, M. Payne, R. Gibson. Sec d R H d C h R H ' T. B d L. Bussard, K. Harper, T. Phelps, R. Lee, D. Tucker, Assistant Coach Larry Ch b A t t C h D k C r OW I ea 0aC on effln, USSal' , am GFS, SSIS af! 03.6 IC 0 I'1. Season Record Z3-6 Ol-NEY OPP. 70 Fairfield 67 93 Newton 63 EFFINGHAM HEARTLAND CLASSIC 65 Lawrenceville 81 Effingham 93 Bfreese Mater Dei 74 Mt. Zion 94 84 lVIt. Carmel 50 1,01 Effingham 7 86 60 Paris 50 BENTON INVITATIONAL - 70 Flora 67 Pinckneyville 66 74 salem 70 Altomi 62 89 Robinson 68 63 Benton S 85 63 Fairfield 57 OLNEY REGIONAL 74 Red Hill 61 68 Robinson y iayy 64 56 Carmi 65 78 Mt,,IJarmel y 67 72 Lawrenceville 69 WEST FEFRANKFORKT SECTIONAL 92 Flora 78 76 Benton 64 86 Mt. Carmel 72 84 Effingham 75 57 Salem ' 49 CARBONDALE SUPER SECTIONAL 62 Carmi 88 77 East St. Louis 89 94 Red Hill 82 60 el. The 1975 Olney Tiger roundballers will carry with them the distinction of being the first Olney basketball squad since 1942 to go to the super- sectional level of the state tournament. Being a member of the Sweet Sixteen' has been an honor that has escaped Tiger basketball teams for some 33 years. Coach Ron Herrin and Company put an end to this drought at the same time gaining the head mentor's first sectional trophy. The Orange Machine compiled an over-all season mark of 23-6 and collected four beautiful pieces of hardware en route. The year was not without its hills and valleys, though. After being tabbed as the North Egypt Conference favorites and gain- ing an easy win over the Newton Eagles in the season opener, the Tigers traveled to the tepee in Lawrence- ville. On his own stomping grounds, junior, all-stater Jay Shidler opened fire on our locals. Shidler, spotted as a one-man crew, had quite a support- ing cast on this particular evening. The Indians prevailed in convincing fashion, 81-65. The Tigers rebounded with four wins and entered the Effingham Hol- iday Classic by adding another win over the Bulldogs from Effingham St. Anthony. In the semis top seeded Mt. Zion halted the Olneans title hopes in overtime, 94- 91. Our 'Ma- chine' wasted no time in getting back on track as the Tigers whipped the tournament hosts 101- 86 and brought home a very respectable third place trophy. Once again the Tigers racked up what seems to be an unlucky five straight victories before journeying to Carmi on January 17. The Bull- dogs and Tigers both had hopes of knocking Lawrenceville out of the driver's seat and this contest was very important. Carmi upended the locals 65-56 in the hostile atmosphere of their own gym. In the meantime Fairfield had just upset Lawrenceville and the NEC title was up for grabs. Taking a break from the hectic conference race, the Tigers traveled to the Benton Invitational Tourney. The hometown squad handled Pinck- neyville in the first round and surpris- ingly enough ousted the Alton Red- birds, 86-64. The Redbirds were the highly touted squad from the eastside of the state and the number two seed in the tournament. The Tigers were in the finals against the state-ranked hosts, the Benton Rangers, but more surrounded this game that what meets the surface. The final pitted the Herrin brothers against each other for the first time in 17 years. lYes, this was a year of many FIRSTS.l Rich showed no brotherly ties as his Rangers romped to an 85-63 title win. As Coach Herrin entered the solemn dressing room the words that he uttered seemed unrealistic at the time, OK boys, get your heads up... we can get another shot at '3m, when we win our regional. Now we all know these were not just hopes. Back to the NEC, and the Tigers edged the Indians 72- 69 by shutting off Shidler in the second half. The Tigers remained tied for the conference ence crown with three easy victories over Flora, Mt. Carmel, and Salem. February 15 put an end to the Tigers hopes as they hosted the spoilers from Carmi. Carmi had all but been elim- inated on the previous night when the Indians edged the Bulldogs 48- 41. The Bullodgs were indeed spoilers as they displayed fantastic play in all areas. The final, 88-62. With the loss went some of our hopes for post- season success. The Tigers closed the regular season at 19 and 5 with wins over Red Hill and Fairfield. The Tigers received a big boost before even stepping on the court in regional play when the Golden Aces from Mt. Carmel upset the Lawrence- ville Indians. The way seemed clear for a regional championship. Then the Tigers were close, oh so close, to becoming victims of upset themselves. Down by 17 points at half and by 3 with only thirteen seconds remaining, the Olneans took the game into a three minute overtime and gained a berth in the finals, 68-64. The finals was anti-climatic com- pared to this spectacular 35 minutes of play. The Tigers became Regional Champs for the third time in four years and gained a shot at Rich Her- rin's Rangers at West Frankfort in sectional play. The Olneans had never won a sectional game on the floor of the West Frankfort gymnasium. This game was another first. The Tigers were unreal! From the open- ing tip the- game was controlled by our boys in the orange. The number sixth ranked team in the state fell to a hungry bunch of Olney boys 76-64 and the basketball world was amazed. The Tigers had bucked all odds and found their way into sec- tional finals. Once again the final was somewhat of a let down. The Tigers prevailed over the surprising Effingham Hearts 84- 75. Then came another celebration! The whole town was at West Frank- fort and bedlam broke out with buzzer. The Olney Tigers were in the Sweet Sixteen! The celebration continued as a four mile, 150 car caravan brought the Tigers home from Salem. At home a pep session was held before a crowd of around 1,500 fans at 11:45 p.m. At this time the members of this elite group spoke and Coach Herrin, still damp from his celebra- tion shower, thanked all those respon- 61 sible. The town remained in mass hysteria through the following Tues- day when the 't0Wl'l heroes' traveled to the SIU Areas to face a towering East St. Louis ball club. With a front tine of 6'5 , 6'7 , and 6'5 the Flyers were a tough nut to crack. The Olneans played on even terms in three of the eight minute stanzas, but in the second quarter the Flyers 'flew. The Tigers ended the most suc- cessful b'ball campaign from Olney in years at the Area. Flyers 89, Olney 77. The following morning the City Council passed a resolution making March 19 thru March 23, Tiger Days. The presentation was made by Mayor Carter to all the team members, coaches, and cheerleaders before a huge crowd of 1,700 students, parents, and Tigers' boosters. At this present- ation Coach Herrin once again over- flowed with thank you's. The rally relieved some of the disappointment carried over from the night before. The Tigers of 1975 will leave behind them memories of great bas- ketball experiences. This squad left six trophies to the school to help them remember and it should be noted this is more than any other squad. As individuals the Tigers picked up loads of honors, broke many rec- ords, and turned the entire town on with their excitement. First on the list would have to be the coveted honor bestowed on Terry Bussard by the Decatur Herald and Review. This central Illinois news- paper tabbed Terry as PIayerAof the Year in the area. This is an even greater honor when you consider the caliber of the players considered for the award. The following summarizes the respective players awards and records broken: TERRY BUZZAR D: Player of the Area tDecatur Herald and Review 7, All NEC First Team, Effingham Holiday Classic Team, Benton Invitational Tourney First Team, All-State Honor- able Mention lAssociated Pressl, Sea- son Scoring Record, Season Scoring Average, Season Field Goal Average, Top Ten Tiger Scorers. TONY PHELPS: All NEC First Team, Effingham Holiday Classic Team, Benton Invitational Tourney Honorable Mention Team, Top Ten Tiger Scorers, Top Ten Tiger Re- bounders. KYLE HARPER: All NEC Honor- able Mention, Benton Invitational Tourney Second Team, Top Ten Tiger Rebounders. LARRY BUSSAR D: All NEC Honor- able Mention, Career Assist Leader. ROBERT LEE: Top Ten Tiger Rebounders. The Olney Tigers Starting Five .. K a it Tri, Top Left: Supershot Terry Bussard goes high for another two points. Top Right: Showing good form Larry Bussard makes two with a jumper from the corner. Middle Left: This Law- renceville player is unable to stop Tony Phelps from get- xx ting off another good shot. Middle Right: Kyle Harper man- T L T , -A f'It K ages to shoot even though closely guarded by the opponent. Right: Robert Lee lets loose with another perfect free throw. s F A t' 'llll T -f A r'-' L 5 rrTTe TT 'rr sew?-.521- W Q., V W7 at Q lll f f ms., ,,,,, y ,,VilVl T T T e T I '53 siTT' A Q 5 'Tlii T 62 Terry Bussard, Tony Phelps Named NEC Larry Bussard, Kyle Harper Honorable Mention l , 1 X ff alleg e 63 50000001 QOOOOOOOOD OOOOOOQCOOQ1 0OOOO00OQOO00v ysossssosusm. sssossssssssssss osssssssssosssss. nosnsssoswsaam ssowssomsoassw ssuoososssszosssx 58080554856 tt! S9 ssssooossssossssm ssssossssosommm -aosooonosoossou sssossssssosssss -osoooussasw 6069059059558 msmsosus 90000090 merge' , 'Q C woa hach f s coch Urtm fjlh Wgrlse rn n t U 6 n :ls I1 m . em be YS of th 6 te am rl GP X F Hron :int R Ing' ow erB g I ' Vsblvlil ebrt le elf Kr, V I P- R a . lg,s2hkJ ' CUIEBI arsllan onE.k, M 1 JCa . ' IJISOGR urs, Fgm in caan . C n h M m a allffi au? J en,--Fell ' Sgm el' B Y a ' Nck Ot R prgw sei,lM t . foca r rso Pic n tu' S re . S w c errm sash . Baus orae h , I JJ 64 Girls Continue To Be Women Libbers The 1974 Olney Girls Tennis Team did it again as the womens Iibbers turned in a 11 and 1 dual meet record and won the District title in only their second year of existance. This squad was made up of eight re- turning Ietterwomen plus four newcomers. Coach Schmalhausen was quoted early in the season as saying the teams goals were Winning and going to state. In an after the season inter- view the coach stated that she was extremely well pleased with the girls performance and is looking forward to a successful season next year. Well over twenty girls tried out for the team, 12 of which made up the squad. Determining the team was made by using a pyramid system and challinging. Valerie Hatch and freshman Julie Kurtz shared the number one position throughout the season. The two girls combined for a remarkable 22-2 won-loss record in dual meets. Mary Pat Gassmann provided a strong num- ber three player for the squad. Meri- deth Mastio, Becky Tolbert and Jane Hahn rounded out singles positions at four, five, and six, respectively. Terri Seely and Sally Borah headed the doubles teams at the number one spot. Terry and Sally totaled a 9-3 record. Ellen Carson and Julie Blank played at the num- ber two spot while Martha Carson and Susie Schmalhausen anchored squad at the number three position. This year these girls claimed double wins over Flora, Salem, New- ton, Fairfield, and Teutopolis. The netwomen also split victories with a strong team from Centralia. The highlight of the year came on Oct. 19 as the squad traveled to Vandalia for the district contest. The entrants for the Tiger's squad were: Valerie Hatch and Julie Kurtz in singles, and Terri Seely, Sally Borah, Jane Hahn, and Mary Pat Gassmann in doubles. All six girls fared very well in the preliminary to the state contest. In the singles final Valerie, the defending champ, faced teammate Julie. Valerie made it two for two as she beat Julie in a very close, well played match. In doubles, a pair from T'town proved to be the spoilers as they ousted Mary Pat and Jane in the first round and went on to win the title over Terri and Sally in three sets. On the following weekend Val- erie, Julie, Terri, and Sally ac- companied by Coach Schmalhausen traveled to Arlington Heights for the State Meet. All four girls fell in the first round to tough competition. With two district finalists returning plus five other returning letterwomen back, the Tiger Tennis squad for next fall will be tough as ever! ,l , Julie Kurtz, weary and perspiring, walks off the court Merideth Mastio serves forcefully to her opponent. after winning her match. 65 A1 -frwby' I. 71, 1 x I ' i and Valerie Hatch walks off the court after warming up for her match. Hatch, Kurtz, Seely, Borah Attend State Tennis Finals Sally Borah is way back off the court as she forcefully Susie Schmalhausen and Martha Carson make up the num- returns the shot. ber three doubles team. 66 The team mem bers going to the state fin- als load Mrs. Schmalhausen's car for the long trip. I I fT, ef: 4 I x t X- Q5-fi l l Above Left: Terri Seely warms up for the Newton match while some loyal fans look on. Left: Doubles team Julie Blank and Ellen Carson get ready for their next game .ag First Row: G. Neff, J. Kralis, B. Thorton, J. Weber, C. Borah, C. Harrell. Second Row: Coach Redman, D. Hundley, B. Harrison, C. Culver, J. Pottoroff, T. Seely, M. Canute. lA.di Caught in the act, Chris Culver concentrates on good putting form . X X f X , I X X X T f Golf becomes Fall sport The 1974 Olney Tigers Golf Team comprised a 5-4-3 record. Tiger golfers started official practice with Coach Redman in late Aug- ust. There were six returning lettermen who nelped make the 1974 season a winning one. According to Coach Red- man, there were twelve players who could score in the top five on any given day. Coach Redman felt that James Weber was probably the most consistent scorer on the team. When asked who he thought was the toughest competition, the golf coach replied, They were all tough, but Mt. Carmel and Carmi were the toughest. In the NEC match held here in Olney, the team placed fourth in a field of eight. The Tigers placed eighth in the district. Joe Kralis was low scorer in both matches. The Frosh-Soph team won the Newton Invitational. Bill Thorton was low scorer for the Tigers. The future looks bright with many prom- ising players returning. 4- X f 5 x f X , Mark Canute lays exhausted after a vigorous round of golf A L. . Coach Redman has golf club and ball in hand as he walks off the green. f g X 69 Team Roster SENIORS Mark Canute Blaine Harrison David Hundley Terri Seely SOPHOMORES Chris Culver Chris Harrell Greg Neff Jim Pottoroff James Weber FRESHIVIEN Chris Borah Joe Kralis J. L. Propes Bill Thorton Joe Kralis focuses on a putt, as Blaine Harrison looks on. Joe was the low scorer in the NEC and District matches. James Weber appears to be concerned with his tee-off. 70 Q' Frosh-Soph Place First in Newton Invitational il Jim Pottoroff watches as his ball gains Bill Thorton concentrates as he takes a swing for the Olney Tigers ground. at Kneeling: C. Borah, B. Thorton. Standing' Coach Redman, C. Culver, C. Harrell, G. Neff. 71 JV And Frosh-Soph Basketball Right: This Lawrenceville player is no match for Dennis Keller, who bags two of his many points for the Olney Tigers during JV action. Middle Left: Freshman Eddie Hill is quick and alert during the game. Middle Right: It looks like it's going to be another two points for the freshmen Tigers. Bot- tom Left: Kneeling: Phil Nix, trainer, David Hundley, man- ager. Standing: Dick Corn, freshmen coach, Ron Herrin, head coach, Larry Chambers, JV coach, Brad Williams, student coach. Bottom Left: Von Miller tries hard to get the jump against a much taller opponent. srle 1 1 erll as T T , 1' is ...,, KW at ll 72 .1 jf . ldv Junior Varsity First Row: C. Berger, H. Varner, M. Bishop, D. Mehl, M. Edwards, N. Williams, L. Schonert. Coach Chamb- ers, M. Pampe, V. Miller, B. Patterson, R. Gibson, D. Keller, T. Knox, J. Spieth, M. Forsyth, M. Payne. A 'Wlf -f ----- e 2Pl..4f1.s-.il r3ff::r.-1411: isa Freshmen First Row: G. Jones, D. Hundley, S. Mastio, J. Wright, R. Bemont, D. Walker, P. Lowe, G. Slover. Second Row: Coach Corn, R. Brooks, T. Lee, T. Cantwell, S. Hughes, D. Westall, J. Kralis, B. Barber, E. Hill. 73 Track Team Keeps Running Mark Hahn and Sam Lynch run their daily course after Dick Stanley warms up by doing exercises. school. 2 mi Hit REQ 'VU EC? 70 T62 F535 555661. QM! il R 'vl2Si?9lS D85 'Nl A few members of the track team pause for an informal picture before beginning practice. lAII spring sports will be cover ed in full in the summer supplement.l 74 Baseball Team Gets Going 'F . V. t 1 .. ., my L Q ffgm 5 i 4 0 tn- L , gf. 5 ' , , . , - tan , -.7 A Kf- s l Members of the baseball team line up for an informal picture. lBasebaIl will be covered in full in the summer supplement.l exft? Mike Pampe, Mike Daniels and Mike Faris are intent on Robert Lee stops for a totally unposed picture. practicing even though it's still a little cold out. 75 l l 4 , l S Girls Track Added This Year ' f l Z,... . - d rd C J' i t. rr r l 1. f 'Q A , , ..el -,3,i 3 N f 1 k dz rr or or TX Q J , f Q Fm. S . gg ll d'r r r r 'V s r. f f Ei' 9 li !i 'lli '2- 7 l ' V .ii kkkk HQ k-k.k: 1 .kif ,Y ,V l .-ge, ,k L. Hawkins, D. Billington, B. McDowell, D. Bemont, E. Cazel, S. Ashworth, D. Franklin, B. Hicks, V. Walker. Second Row: Coach Schmalhausen, K. Volk, K. Mayberry, S. Ratcliffe, C. Murphy, J. Gassmann, S. Stull, J. Hahn, M. Gassmann, N. Brauer, M. Vaughn, E. Carson, Coach Zerkle. Third Row: A. Mason, P. Hough, P. Fritschle, T. York, T. Slater, S. Sloan, J. Milone, J. Blank, J. Berger, G. Hamner, B. Clevy. Coach Schmalhausen lays down the rules and regulations Girls track hopefuls listen intently to all the requirements. for girls track. 76 Valerie Hatch, left, and Brenda Clevy, Mary Gassmann, Bev McDowell, Judy Gassmann, below, run the daily course, the stairs, in preparation for track. r ere 2' EU Sl First Row: C. Bare, K. Emmons, N. Morgan, D. Kramer, S. Chaplin, D. Keen, D. Edwards, D. Toliver. Second Row: Coach Schmalhausen, J. Weiler, L. Rennier, S. Rennier, B. Balmer, R. Slater, K. Edwards, P. Nix, J. Hawkins, P. Tracy, Coach Zerkle. Third Row: K. Herrin, E. Blank, M. Chilvers, J. Herman. K. Monniger, M. Drewes, P. Piper, S. Schmalhausen, M. Carson, S. Slape, H. Clow, L. Hess. 77 Tennis Team Looks Good M Cl I ISS Members yy o 'S of the tennis team pause for an informal picture. iComplete tennis coverage will be in the summer supplement? 55 2:1 Coach Corn keeps an eye on his team. Student Coach Williams looks very thoughful at the moment. - 78 4 5 - H , I ff ,f ' - we Mia fi- W' ' K2 ms? 'Fig , gf -w-Qi gl' Tennis team members attend a tennis meeting before the season gets started. i 5 Practice makes perfect. 79 I Q The girls behind our guys Varsity Cheerleaders: lKneelingl Den- 'rr ise Franklin, Cindi Murphy, and Judy Gassmann. lStandingl Becki Tolbert, Deb Deimel, and Janis Pellum. The varsity cheerleaders say hello to the guest cheerleaders at a home game fa 80 At Left: J.V. Cheerleaders Clockwise Starting At Top Are Judy Weiler, Kim Nowak, Kathy Riggs, Dawn Sager, Sheryl Brown, Martha Carson. Below: ER HS cheerleaders lead the school in the competition yell during the Homecoming pep session. Cheerleaders keep spirit high Freshmen Cheerleaders Starting At Bottom And Going Up Are Freshmen and J.V. cheerleaders lead the snake dance Ann Nliller, Lisa Grove, Cindy LaFary, Judy Pellum, Sarah Car- through the streets of Olney, son, and Julie Kurtz. 81 QQQQ EWMHIQSQS W -f .h , i u y 39 - ag , 1 M, gg, Qwwvy EE H11 f 4' if ,M S S E ' . '1 K A W a rr e n The East Richland Board of Education: Neil Bemont, Kenneth Negley, Lester Sterchi, Edward Cooper, Harry Hillis, Jenson, Carl Berger, and W. H. Birch, P as M- S It E? 5 f , ,E st. EEZ, gg , , 5 C hu Mr. Purdy, Superintendent, works to keep the East Richland Mr. Shafer, Assistant Superintendent, takes time out of his school district running smoothly. busy schedule for an Olnean picture, 84 KN i ar' if Administration keeps school running ' is ff' 'E ,, t 1 1 ii I .manoeuv- i - pits. . X Mr, Rumsey, principal at ER HS, works at his never ending Mr, Provines, assistant principal, takes time out from his job, work to help at the office desk. Wm YQ, 'smgzzws ,. ., im A W 4. -, ,, .,,,,,,,,N x N-Q. Administrative secretaries From Left to Right Are Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. McBride, and Mrs. Totten. -- S, .I , , Mr. Sliva, administrative assistant, checks his agenda for - the day. 85 The Guidance Department was very important in keeping our school running smoothly. The counselors were responsible for keeping a com- plete scholastic record of each high school student. A student can go to the guidance office for information on colleges, scholarships, grants, or careers. With all of this the counse- lors still find time to visit surround- ing grade schools and the junior high. se Qu Q iw at Illllll Mr. Ahlfield provides counseling for a student in need. Guidance Has Computer Scheduling Left: Mr. Moyes is never too busy to lend an ear to a needy student. Below: Activities in the Guidance Office always keep Mrs. Foss busy. 86 The E.R.H.S. office is more than just an 8:00 to 4:00 staff that hands out clearance slips, pass slips and tardy slips, they also help students, teachers, and even parents with any questions they might ask about any- thing. The office also takes care of any club business matters that occur and the responsibility of any other school activity such as ok'ing field stantly kept busy taking care of these T. sort of matters and more. The office , is one of the most important parts of I' the school itself. Mrs. Lipe, Mrs. Treece, Mrs. Coons, and Mrs. King take time out to pose for a picture. Office Provides Student Assistance 5 Left: Mrs. Lipe busily works on the account book. Below K Left: Mrs. Coons waits at the desk for students needing office help. Below: Mrs. Lipe and Mrs. Treece find time to laugh while doing their work. at 87 l trips and fan buses. The office is con- The band was involved in many activities this year. The Marching Tigers made fine showings at both the Eastern Illinois and University of Illinois Contests, and practiced long hours for their dazzling halftime shows at home football games. This year the band was involved in the Vespers Program for the first time. The band also played for school as- semblies, basketball games, parades, and gave the usual winter and spring concerts. In Nov. several band mem- bers participated in the IMEA District Concert held at Charleston. This year the Jazz Band went to the Oaklawn Jazz Festival which was both a clinic and a concert. The Jazz Band also played at Pow Wow and various events. The head band director was Mr. Dave Morrison, with staff members Mr. Rick Sibley, and Mrs. Becky Sliva. Bandofficers were Tim Kraft, pres.: Dave Welker, vice-pres., Julie Blank, sec., Patty Kelly, treas.p Dave Mastio, Kathy Tyner, and Sherri Sni- der, class representatives. Mr. Morrison uses the megaphone to make sure he's heard clearly. Music Students Show Off Talents Left: Dave Welker plays the drums during a football pep session. Below: Seniors Doug Nicholson and John Kelley rest their tubas during a brief practice break. 88 Qs? E . ,,l1.5,g:f:f' 'Ez' H Lii, M, . , :M , . And The Beat Goes On Band director Dave Morrison is caught doing some behind the scenes paper work. The ERHS Marching Tigers puts on another dazzling halftime show. o.,.r,,u.,,1,, ,, , ,,. .--Y.. Y... i si is I 1:1 X 'X v I , 2, 'pi ,Q ,- 22 ?, 3 5 ij' 'za G, if fl 'i!, 1 if ,, U .iff , T 2 gf.. . f E: , . .5 Ai Es! 52, if ' ii V1 3, in -I , V v .W ga, '05 if 1? aiu a4wf.4i'l,, Zz, Wing, I Members of the Girl 's Chorus Are Front Row: F. Bricker, M. Graves, S. Wright, C. Perkins, D. Thomas. Second Row: K. Snuckel, T. Perry, P Pauman D Goss L Hixon J Weiler Third R D L th . , . , . , . . ow: . u er, D. Bemont, D. Simon, C. Ulrich, J. 1 Seiler, Ln- ff-Uglrnf ,,-..v'- ,,.--v' .-in-U' .-I' n,.f......f--' Members of the Beginning Chorus Are Front Row: A. Miller, C. Michels, M. Ratcliffe, D. Toliver, J. Murilin. Second Row' S.SlaeD.Pa IIPD ' p , rne , . ougherty, E. Blank, S. Rorah, C. Hout, S. Sharp, R. Hornback, S. Mastlo. Third Row: P. Brach, Tipton, R. Kermicle, M. Luthe, B. St. Clair, S. Yingst, D. Runyon, J. Herman, M, Kelley, N. Morgan. Fourth Row: J. Hull, C. Brown, T.Tonazzi, C. Miller, K Barton, T York K Sterchi J McQuaid J L Pr F'fth R . . , . , . , . . Opes. I ow: D. Kramer, D. Smith, J. Abegglen, K. Smith, A. Knox, D. Ahfield, D. Murphy, D. Gibbs, R. Malcom. , 90 Chorus Does Well At IMEA Members of the Concert Choir Seated: P. Hurn, T. Walden, G. Stout, C. Michels, D. Henry, G. Gordon, C. Royse, B. Ben- ton, S. Herrin. Second Row: J. Blank, P, Kelley, M. Dell, R. Dunbar, D. Welker, M. Nicholas, M, Hahn, J. Pottoroff. Third Row: V. Linder, J. Royse, A. Dungey, M. Payne, R. Schrader, D. Smith, S. Snyder, B. Hicks, S. Barche. Fourth Row: M. Gassmann, C. Myers, J. Blank, L. Parnell, C. Harrell, D. Smith, C. Luthe, T. Kuenstler, A. Slichenmyer. Fifth Row: J. Milone, S.. Jenkins, B. Jones, D. Helling, K. Ernest, K. Dowden, L. Hurn, N. Eichenberger, J. Combs, S. Wilson, J. Hubble. Sixth Rowf 31 Stout, J. Wendling, M. Myers, C. McWilliams, A. Benton, B. Rice, D. Roth, D. Ahlfield, D. Maes, L. Ro- bins, M. Daniel, G. Voyles, R.' Wickham,.B. Berger, B. Clevy. . 1- , 5 f a f E , 5 S -ix V.. .ve . . Y..v.,g ,. Once again the chorus and band members attended IMEA on October 27 and represented ERHS well. From these try-outs, six chorus members qualified to attend the All-State IMEA Festival held January 23-25. Besides IMEA, the chorus per- formed for assemblies, concerts, and presented their annual Christmas Ves- pers program on December 15. Officers for the '74-'75 school year were Doug Nicholson, President, Luke Robins, Vice President, Robin Vail, Secretary, and Carla Myers, Treas. Mr. Sibley directs fourth hour Concert Choir. 91 V- -V - A World Of Organisms Biology students learned about the plant and animal kingdoms and the human body. All work was sup- ported by lab experiences. Ecology students studied problems of the environment. Field trips en- abled the students to apply what they had learned in the classroom to cur- rent environmental problems. Chemistry and Physics moved toward higher learning of science. Chemistry students were involved in the molar concept and making chem- ical calculations, the atomic struc- ture and chemical reactions. In Phys- ics students dealt with X-rays and cosmic rays. 7 'V .wr if . Q 'HQ' .Q-P' M' in nsNNmw 'P '-Hs.. . ...mm Mrs. Shaw instructs her students in the field of Biology. ,gt ,s ui' M 5 4 ' 4 ,K ,,,, , a 1+ ' Q ,QQQJLJJQ-LM... 5 'L . it , A ..,. 'U' ' . f 'X Q . C - r. as . tt' 7 Upper Left: Mr. Atkins explains chemical bonding to his Chem. Istudents. Left: Mr. Redman and Mr. Atkins glance through the lab tables. Above: Tim Kraft and Luke Robins work diligently on their Physics projects. 92 1 get Q 1' Q .5 ,...... The Math Department here at E.R.H.S. has succeeded in obtaining new Advance Algebra books, which Mr. Read is struggling with this year. Mr. Redman is teaching all senior math this school year. New to the mathematics staff this year is Mrs. Murray. She teaches General Math and Algebra. Also this year, the mathematics staff is working on writing objectives which help a student to know exactly what each different course in math will cover. Mr. Read gives Jeff Koertge and Bill Barlow some extra help. Ma Numbers, Equations , Theories Left: This student finds herself explaining her way of find- ing the answer. Below: Mr. Kessler is always ready to help his Algebra students. I, V , it li I . 23 N, 1 9 Like all other departments in our school this year the Communications De artment has been working on writ- P ing learning objectives for each course in the department. The subjects offered in the Com- munications Department are Comm. I,II, and III, General Studies Comm. I,II, and III, and Comm. III noncol- lege, an alternative to Comm. III College Prep, which are all required. A semester of Speech is required for freshmen. Comm. IV is offered to seniors. Speech and Journalism are offered to juniors and seniors. There was one new faculty member in the department this year, Miss Linda Guinn, who teaches Speech I. x Communications II students seem interested in getting their assignment done Communications For Every Student W -ss. f Q Q Qgk V Above: Mfg, Henline and Mr, Walters both try to make Mrs. Flick looks in her drawer for a rubber band to keep everything perfectly clear for their students. her test papers together. 94 '-1k l.11 . i Q 2 I' i it r tg, l 'ag L . 4 I 1. ,f Miss Price goes over study sheets with her French II students. Every student who has or is taking a foreign language knows just how different they are from our language. Every foreign language student must learn to think in terms of French, Latin, or Spanish instead of English. Through study of these different languages students learn much about the culture and civilization of other countries. Students involved in a language other than their own will soon learn how useful this knowledge will be to them in later life. Latin is almost essential for students in- terested infields of law, medicine, and science. There is also much chance that students will come into contact with Spanish and French in later life. Foreign Languages - A Change Of Pace 95 Left: Dee Mehl seems to be all finished with his Spanish for the day. Below: Mr. Cartmill types up a test for his Latin students. Approximately half the people working in the United States are em- ployed in business. Many of these jobs in business are available to people with good high school training. Our largest job in business education is training people for these jobs. Business Education serves three broad areas in education: vocational, college prep, and general education. There are five different programs- selling, accounting, clerical, secre- tarial, and college prep--in which students may earn a certificate along with their high school diploma. This certificate will show that the graduate has completed ten semesters or 900 class hours of instruction in courses leading to this certificate. 4 I . K M, 1 gli , , . gif, 1 M , n Students in this typing class try their best to hit the right keys. Business Education Proves To Be Beneficial Below: Mr. Stevens grades papers while his students work on their assignment. At Right: Mrs. Shipman uses her conference period to record grades in her gradebook. 5 swim- ' f l 5 S 'ME E 2 ve , 14 'Q f Q avi 'Wi 1 'fdiws Q es' - was E ..,,.. tg R s it as History - Looking Into The Past 3 47' r V oo,, i I sf his ..,,.... ll si ss, fx fs ' The social science department continued its efforts this year in im- proving our understanding of our past and our present. A new course offered 'NMYQV f ' this year, Minority Groups, was taught Mmm, W by Mr. Berkshire. It dealt with the' ' problems of various ethnic groups rn fr our society. It was a semester course. r Other semester courses offered were M g economics, sociology, government, ft' 'i current affairs, urban geography, and ' cultural geography. z, Q4 w Mr. Woodward watches over his seventh hour American History class while they do their group work. nb as ,, .46 Jeff Fritschle leans back and prepares to read the next chapter in his history book. f XVII This government class spends their study time well. Ag Offers A Variety Of Courses All agriculture classes provided technical and scientific information and on the job training. Agricul- tural Science emphasized plant and soil selection, shop skills and live- stock selection. Animal Science covered the care of livestock and the growing and harvesting of crops. Farm Business Management included the planning of crop and livestock pro- grams, credit needs, and the market- ing of crops and livestock products. Agriculture Mechanics involved welding, carpentry, small engines, electricity, surveying, masonry, and plumbing. Further study for students planning careers in agriculture was offered in Advanced Agriculture Management and Mechanics and Agriculture Occupations. if? was S sk -.ee E isavi ...fatal Mr. Whittington glances up as he takes a break from class work X 2 i Mr. Washburn glances over student's shoulders to make sure Bruce Schonert holds his head up with his hand while his everything is going right. neighbor is more intent on his paper. 98 Greg Ochs works on his project during his first hour class. a The Trade and Industrial Occupa- tions Department KT and D has course offerings in the Automotive Trades, Construction Trades, Drafting Occu- pations, ElectricitylElectronics, Metal Occupations, and Printing Trades. A student in the T and I program starts by taking orientation type classes the first two years, the first being a course which consists of a 6 wks. exposure to each of the six areas named above, and the second consisting of two semesters of more advanced work in two of these areas of the students choosing. If the student then feels that he is interested in continuing his educa- tion in one of the areas he then takes advanced vocational classes in that area his last two years. T And I Provides Valuable Training 5 99 ...ln-Q At Left: Mr. Hinkel instructs Rick Hagen on the proper use of the machine. Above: This class group gathers around to make sure everyone can see the business at hand. Competition To Keep Physically Fit Being physicall fit is the P.E. departments job. This year they are teaching pinball, dodgeball, tennis, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, archery, speedaway, and general tany activity that a teacher might want to teach on a given day.l' This year the teacher doesn't have a set schedule. At the end of each six weeks they must decide what they want to teach next. But you can be sure that students will be twisting, running, pushing, jumping, and shoving until top physical fitness is obtained. This girls P.E. class is just getting ready to start a new game of prisoner dodge l ball. It's the b0Y'5 day for the 9Ymf and theY 'e involved in a Luke Robins waves at the camera while teams switch game of kickball. sides. 100 Mr. Hand gets back from another hour of student driving. Drivers Education - when sopho- mores get behind the wheel and meet the road - is instructed by Mr. Hand, Mr. Herrin, and Nlr. Corn. The course includes one six weeks in the class- room and six hours on the road. The classroom course includes films and other interesting works which help prepare one's self for actual driving. The second part of the two parts is where instructors acquire their gray hairs and ulcers--the student driving session. The student driver meets the actual problems of the road and the required six hours the new driver is prepared to meet the problems with experience and sureness. Students Learn Rules Of The Road Left: These novice drivers have the all important de- cision of who gets to drive first. Below: Mr. Herrin takes time from driving instruction to do a little paper work. 101 lung... A Sample Of The Medical Field Health Care Skills, taught by Mrs. Willis, teaches its students about the Medical Health Field Careers that are open to them. The students study the requirement of the courses and car- eers, licensure or certification, and the variety of salaries paid to persons in this field. In addition to learning to take temperatures, pulse, and blood pressure, class mem bers also learned the correct method of making beds and the correct way to give arti- ficial respiration. Students also learn emergency care of the sick and in- jured, and nursing aid care. A field trip was planned to go to Eli Lily in Indianapolis, Indiana. These two girls com pare notes on their next assignment. The many courses offered in the Personal and Public Service Depart- ment this year resulted in an ex- panded enrollment. In addition to the sewing and cooking, the depart- ment offered courses in clothing construction, food and nutrition, child growth and development, and housing and home furnighings. In addition to continuing with the orientation course for beginning students, department plans include an even greater expan- sion of semester courses for juniors and seniors to provide more specific vocational preparation. In this way the student will be more prepared for the way of life he or she chooses to go into. Vocational Courses Prove To Be Useful i, ii., ik o k 4 , . 1 M. if lx ' Q, 1 M QMK... N 'M' , , , I ,, MISS Rldgely looks a 0'-md to make S'-We These girls in Clothing Construction learn the proper way to sew. everyone is following directions. 103 O ,- -- - - - i t i i i i i Art- Expression Of Creativity Members of the Art Department brought their artistic talents to the student body this year with their at- tracive murals and show cases. Be- sides the murals and show cases, the Art Department constructed two floats, and the advanced students were kept busy with jewelry making. Students Ieamed to express them selves through the creativity of their particular art project. Art is offered on all four levels of high school, allowing a student ot fully develop their artistic talent. The art room is located under the classatorium stage and many great works of art come out of this room. Sam Koon in the foreground and other students work on their individual projects Below: This student is intent solely on the business at hand. Right: Students spend a lot of time working with their artistic talents. i il nl' 4... Q 1 in -0 'wir M ., ,, ,,,, . It , l I' Wghw 104 Lis Every student can find a relaxing and studious atmosphere in the IMC. Crowded is the word from the Instructional Materials Center. Books are coming into the IMC everyday but there isn't any room on the shelves and there is no room for shelves. There needs to be another magazine rack and have the maga- zines for the periodicals in the front. The listening area is improving over last year. There are more and better tapes and records, but the stu- dents have to stand in line to use them. The vertical file and the card catalog need enlarging too. ' There are plans to build a new IMC. A bill should be passed this year by the city council to start building in the near future. This add- ition should help make a more stud- ious atmosphere for the students. IMC Provides Records And Tapes For Learning Processes Everything has to be kept in good working order. 4' , 5 'i 53.4 r . I Q P , Mrs. Rice straightens up the books to keep everything neat and orderly. r V ,, 'f ' These EMH students find it necesary to work over the sink. Nancy Ochs works on her assignment. EMH - A School Within A School The special education department has remained with a constant enrollment of 20 students, half of these students are engaged in a workstudy program within the curriculum. This year the class has experienced a student teacher, a full time certified aide, Ms. Marge Beaird, as well as the special teacher. There are five seniors who will grad- uate in May. Varied projects compose the special education curri- culum such as craft work, carolling at Christmas, com- posing a class newspaper, planting flowers around ERHS and creative writing as well as basic subject areas, de- termined by student need. The basic philosophy of the special education program continues to be that education should be useful and en- joyable for the individual student. This philosophy is shared by both the administration and staff within the department. g,,'-Wee Qi gp fk Left: Sometimes students find it useful to do their work on the floor. Above: Shirley Riley waits patiently for further instructions. + Maintenance Keeps School ln Order Mrs. Neola Hill glances up between laundry loads. ERHS Custodians: Mr. Stout, Mr. Kocher, Mr. Kocher, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Barthelemy The camera catches Mrs. Beaumont folding the laundry. Mr. Kocher fixes the door to the classitorium restroom. 4 107 r-W--- ' Mr. Miller glances up as he through some test papers. James Ahlfield Guidance Carolyn Anderson Business Clarence Barter Spanish Claribel Benson Communications Robert Birge T 81 I Ronald Berkshire History Larry Cartmill Latin Margaret Claxton Public Service Dick Corn P.E., Coach IVlary Downen Business Arlene Flick Communications Lamont Forsyth P.E., Health goes ,,, es., e-f - 44 'SE 'cf' S f Teachers Guide Students S 3 1t'KE'r.. '1:- T09 Beverly Gocey Business Jack Gordon Science Linda Guinn Communications Edna Henline Communications Ron Herrin Dr. Ed. Caoch Galen Hinhel T Stl Sue Hough Public Service George Huffman Nlath Linda Kowalis Communications Sharon IVlartin Student P. E. 'Feacher Cyrus lVlcCormick T Stl Gerald lVliller Science Dave lVIorrison Band Susan Nlurray Math Tom Murray T 84 I Trilla lVIyers P.E. Anna Price French Marshall Provines Assistant Principal Ron Read Nlath Theresa Rice IIVIC we Teachers provide assistance ff. : L for future generations Nlildred Richardson Communications Irene Ridgely Public Service Anne Rodgers Communications George Rumsey Princiapl Larry Saler Science Dave Schafer History Vera Shaw Science Janet Shipman Business Arrah Shumaker History Jackie Stout Art Alan Thomas History Judy Walker Communications David Walters Speech B.L. Whittington Agriculture Occ. John Wiley Coop. Work Training Thomas Woodward s History -,ew-m.:mqfW 85: gm ',-hY 2 111 The People Behind Our School ERHS Cooks: Lloyd Sanders, Aileen Holstslaw, Iva Hamess, Golda Reed. Denise Bechtel gets in the way of the busy custodian. ERHS Busdrivers: Front Row: M. Steffe B. Travous, A. Nichols, J. Dona, Back 9 Row: G. Eckel, E. McDowell, J.E. Mc- Dowell, C. Fiscus, F.J. Williamson. , -.. -.4 S l WS We -.1 w 35 Senior Class Officers At Bottom, Gloria Barrera, student review, Darva Jones, student council, Susan Wells, sec., Deb Die mel, treas.7 At Top, Robert Lee, vice-pres., Roger Cammon, pres., Doug Nicholson, student council. JAMES D, AHFIELD TERRY L. ALLARD DEBRA ANDERSON LEE S. ANDERSON i, ia JEFFREY J. ANGLE DEBRA K. ATWOOD JOHN A. BAILEY GREGORY IVI. BAKER 114 STEVEN L. BAKER IVIELVIN E. BARCHE I GEORGIANNA BARE KIMBERLY K. BARNETT TED J. BARNHART GLORIA IVI. BARRERA ROY BARTHELEIVIY STEPHEN W. BATEIVIAN KEN W. BEABOUT TIIVI G. BEAL CURTISS C. BEAN DENISE R. BECHTEL IVIARSHALL R. BENSON ALICE R. BENTON BARBARA K. BERGER BILLY J. BERGER KAREN BLACKBURN ANN IVI. BOATIVIAN SALLY BORAH TERRY A. BRAZITIS JERRY L. BRINKLEY THONIAS N. BROOKS DAVID W. BROWN POLLY J. BRYAN DONALD R. BUNDY LARRY G. BUSSARD TERRY L. BUSSARD ROGER E. CANIIVION MARK A. CANUTE PAIVIELA CARTER NEIL E. CHAIVIBERLIN MERRILL S. CHAPLIN IVIICHAEL G. CHAPLIN BRENDA L. CLEVY GLENN A. COIVIBS GUY IVI. CRAIG DONALD R. CULVER DANIEL L. DECK JOHN L. DEHLINGER DEBRA L. DEIIVIEL The Olnean photographer caught Larry Bussard in one of his more studious moments. MARCO E. deWEESE SCOTT C. A. DICIRO THOIVIAS F. DOAN KEVIN J. DOWDEN ROBERT E. DREWES JAMES A. DUKE RANDY J. ESDERS JEANNE E. EVERETT IVIICHAEL W. FARIS JOHN FEHRENBACHER JUDITH FELDIVIAN JACK R. FLEEHARTY TERESA FOSS JIIVI L. FOSTER JANE C. FRANKLIN IVIICHAEL FRITSCHLE PAMELA J. FRITSCHLE LISA IVI. GALLAGHER JUDITH D. GASSIVIANN LOUIS H. GASSIVIANN WENDALL E. GERBER PAUL E. GETZ JUDY IVI. GINDER KATHLEEN IVI. GINDER IVIARCIA A. GOLDEN DEBBIE L. GOSS LUCINDA L. GOSS KAREN S. GREEN TIIVI A. GRETHER CHERI L. GRIESEIVIER ELLIS E. GRIFFITH KENDRA S. GRIIVIALDI CYNTHIA L. HAGAN JEFFERY IVI. HAGAN CYNTHIA IVI. HAHN JANE A. HAHN PANIELLA G. HAHN THOIVIAS J. HAHN GWENDOLYN HAIVINER SUSAN IVI. HARIVION KYLE T. HARPER ANTHONY D. HARRELL BLAINE W. HARRISON RUSSELL HELTZEL LARRY J. HEIVIRICH KELLY A. HENBY ALLAN D. HENRY DEBORAH G. HERRIN SUE HERRIN MARGARET J. HOCKING FRANCINE R. HOGG KERRY A. HOLTZ Da aJnesheIpsMr Rlhrdon I kfo th r db k We're The Class 0f '75 :AQ-,W .,f 'I'Md'4 , ...Sv STEPHEN J. HOUGH JAMES D. HUNDLEY DONALD L. HUNT JR. LINDA,HUNT LAWRENCE HURN IVIARILYN INYART LINDA K. JACKSON PATRICIA A. JACKSON 120 RENEE JENKINS EDWARD V. JENNER JANET J. JENNINGS CATHY J. JOHNSON CLARENCE A. JONES DARVA L. JONES GREGORY K. JONES RICHARD O. JUDGE CYNTHIA A. KEEN IVIARION T. KEIFFER MARK T. KEIFFER JOHN R. KELLEY JOHN S. KERIVIICLE VICKI KINCAID FRANK KOCHER WILLIAIVI KOCHER CHAD KOERTGE TIMOTHY L. KRAFT SHARON K. KURTZ ROBIN NI. LACEY JEFFERY H. LEAF ROBERT E. LEE JOHN M. LINDER DAVID E. LOBACZ KAREN S. LUTHE JAMES L. LYNCH DAVID G. MAES SANDRA A. MARKS ANITA J. MASON CIMARON MASSEY DAVE MASTIO JULIA MAXEY LENA K. MAYBERRY ALLEN MCCALL NANCY MCCALL ELIZABETH MCDANIEL STEPHEN C. MEYER JULIE A. MICHELS MITZI MILLER MARILYN MILLIGAN JANET L. MILONE PHILIP W. MITCHELL SCOTT MOORE CINDI MURPHY JANICE E. MURPHY DOUGLAS K. MURRAY SUZANNE MUSBACH CARLA J. MYERS DOUGLAS NICHOLSON SUSAN J. NIX PHILLIP E. NOVAK LARRY W. O'BRIEN HERMAN D. PARK LISA L. PARNELL DEBORAH K. PEDIGO JAMES W. PETTY JANICE R. PETTY TONY E. PHELPS JULIE POTTORFF WAYNE E. PRESCOTT GEORGE RALL SHIRLEY RATCLIFFE SUSAN E. REAIVIES RICHARD REED RICHARD RENNIER WARREN C. RIBLEY CHRISTI RICHARDSON DEBRA L. RICHIE DAVID L. RIGGS SCOTT E. RITTER WILLIAM P. RITTER LUKE P. ROBINS Mrs. Benson's sixth hour English IV class reads library books for projects. Jaglul Shariar works on an assign- ment out in the hall. DAVID K. ROBY CHRISTINE IVI. ROTH ELDEAN NI. ROTHROCK JOANNE L. ROYSE ANTHONY J. RUBSAIVI KATHY RUNYON KEVIN SAGER JOE J. SCHIVIALHAUSEN RICHARD SCHRADER JAY D. SECHREST TONY R. SECHREST TERRI L. SEELY DENNIS L. SEESSENGOOD KATHY L. SHRYOCK DIANA L. SIMON TERESA S. SLATER ARRAH J. SLICHENIVIYER SHIRLEY A. SLOAN DONALD R. SLUNAKER DUANE R. SIVIITH ROBERT W. SIVIITH DICKIE D. SNYDER RICKEY L. SNYDER STEPHEN R. SPITZ KEVIN ST. CLAIR JUDY STADGE KELLY D. STADGE RICHARD STANLEY DEBRA L. STEBER ANN R. STEEN JANET K. STERCHI JEANNE IVI. STEVENS These students listen to a lecture by Nlr. Berkshire in economics class. JANICE STOUT PETER Nl. SWINSON LESLIE D. TAYLOR CATHY TERRY IVIITZI THOMAS ROBERTA S, TOWNSLEY DOUGLAS TUCKER IVIITZI J. UTZ MIKE R. VAN IVIATRE RAY W, VAUGHN KAREN IVI. VOLK SUSAN IVI. VOLK GREGORY L. VOYLES SHERRI L. WASION JEFF H. WATSON KIM A. WEBER DEBRA WEHRHEIIVI PAM WEILER ROBIN L. WEISS STEVE R. WELKER SUSAN K. WELLS JOYCE E. WENDLING TONY G. WESNER ROBERT D. WHIPKEY RANDALL C. W CKHAIVI GENE W LLIAIVIS GREGORY J. WLLIAIVIS LILLIAN W LLIAIVISON DENNIS L. W LSON DEIXNIS R. W LSON SHERRY S. W LSON SHERYL L. W LSON DOUGLAS J. W NGERT CYNTHIA WOOD STEVEN R. YONAKA LARRY ZUBER NORIVIA L. ZWILLING STEVEN J. ZWILLING Working Hard, Seniors Prove They're The Best Class Ever. Q Us I , I 128 if . 1 K -- 1 -.' Mi Nnapmig 4 Voyl es V1 X !.!l'r 1 I Mike Chap! lj- TT 10+ W '60 lit Q' 4 ,, 1,A ,, 5 W 4 J 'Gi s 0 M X, N ra Kelly llllllllh ,anus :fa-ww V on r 9 ' . '.' ,-3:5 ,L fs . . ,QQ I 'fr ta K , an ' as 'f pta xi..ho,' V . , 1 , yzggi ,M 'Q Y 15 Q if . In -L!-W ' 4.1.73 W W M Q qmvmwmn-s 1534 'if f f? .iff 353. 6 M 4? 1 ff qf A , ' -, , .4-'H ' '- I.v7f, 'aff'-W:?Z55hf: ff ' 'VH.:35 :W KILJV , , ,A . .wg Q ' . 'f f l I -. ..,7f,,E?Q 1 W Aff h fi 5 V 'YM 3 Joyce Wendlingm at ' Becky Jones 131 M IIIHU W S 2 1 if lg W 4' 1- 'i 4' Q-QM f ft? ,, if, . 5,553 JW 0 Jumor Class Officers are Kathy Tyner, student council Cathy Deimel, student review Vicki Walker treas Dave Welker, pres Rob Dunbar, vice-pres., Sue Ashworth, sec Beck: Tolbert, student council Bill Adams Mike Ahfield Steve Allison Shree Amerman Sue Ashworth Deb Ayre Annette Bahl James Balmer Bill Barlow Patti Bauman Andy Beagle Bev Bemont Dakota Bemont Kathy Bennett Judy Berger Sandra Berger Tammy Berger Dixie Billington John Bitner Dale Blackburn Dave Blackford Earl Blakney Jane Blank Julie Blank 'Q Y W ,,., f as N Ae lf! i f'3swf?Yf'VL':s,4.5?1a-fiia In pl ,filw Q L 'xl A z K Q1 My in J 4 ,.. , 'D 5 r Uh, Q 7 ,Z , 1. .. I Ai' T? gl ,aw E 2 Johnann Bracken Lisa Bradham Kathy Bradshaw Nancy Brauer Jerry Brian Bob Brooks Darlene Brown George Brown Larry Budde Bill Burgener Sharon Bwgett Jeane Burgett Ellen Carson Gerald Chaplin Esther Cazel Ron Childers Peggy Clark David Clodfelter Ed Clodfelter Edna Clodfelter Tony Clow Carol Coen Jean Combs Rusty Constable Laura Crites Randy Crosby Karen Csiha Mike Daniel Larry Davidson Donald Doan Cathy Deimel Mike Dell Bob Devore Jeanna Dickerson Chuck Diel Mary Drewes Rob Dunbar Ann Dungey Ted Eagleson Ken Ealey Linda Eckel Steve Esders Pat Everette Brett Fehrenbacher Monte Forsyth Denise Franklin Jeff Fritschle Judy Fritschle Lila Fritschle Pam Gaines Jim Garrett Mary Gassmann Bob Geiger Rodney Gibbs Maggie Gibson Rick Gibson Trudy Ginder Dale Gray Neal Griffith Jeff Grove Kevin Grove Pat Gayer Rick Hagen Sue Hahn Scott Haney Don Harbaugh Rise Hatten Jim Heindselman Diane Helling Brenda Hicks Jacki Hildebrand Lynn Hixon Jack Holdreith Patty Hough Roberta Hudson Denise Hundley Paula Hurn David Hyde Shirley Jenkins Becky Jones Ed Jones Kathy Jones Lucky Jorgenson Jim Kapper Brett Keller Dennis Keller Patty Kessler Becky King Albert Kincade Brian Klingler Class Rings Highlight Year is issii i ,l . 'u i -3- I hx . R . YA. 1.s il ,,. , , , , , 1 Q 1 5 'fr X P' evgmyigg I 732212 ,fa ' ,,'l gi g -'4i. .... x 1 .f 'Reina - Y ' ar X' gi l 'ii P A Zi an 5 x I 2 ' I . HS ,gg - if ,- fi Y C 3 ft 'I -xv if f , i .Q 4. 1 6 l M VT, T . LE ' ',,,,,41 if 136 ,D ,V if . f ' 'TQ ' sz' ' V 3' A D ,.,. i is SQ' yy 5. K, ff- D A 3 . ' fi . X4 'ff Ei QQ? I 55, ,qi 1 LA is M Z L' , fxl1,4 i n an I E x J' A 4 Y I 5 5 f it 'No- di . X Q 3' s , YY, , , , 6 'A 1 J Elf, Kathy Deimel shows her tiger spur it by helping at one of the cross country meets. Chester Kocher Wanda Kocher William Kocher Jeff Koertge J.C. Kowa Mara Kruzzette Artie Kurtz Rick Kuykendall J.D. Lame Peggy-Lame Becky Leaf Pat Lee Brad Linder Chris Luthe Diane Luther Bev Mc Dowell Bruce Peters Doug Malcom Kelly Martin Meredith Mastio Bruce Maxey Cathy Michels Michelle Michel Jim Miller Terri Miller Von Miller Chris Mowrer Cynda Mullinax Dallas Murphy Janet Murvin S Ramona Nix Selena Nowak Cindy Osterman Greg Ochs Diane O'Connor Mike Pampe Brad Patterson Robert Peach Tom Peifer Janis Pellum Connie Perkins Tammy Perry f 9:31 i . .X X s G Q 1 ii 'S is . I llln. Ken Mc Dowell Larry Piercefield Debbie Polley Tom Rauch Kim Raymann Marsha Reed if , ,vu ,C sd? 43? x .s Michael Rennier Karen Reynolds Brian Rice Karen Rinaman Bob Ritter Doyle Roth Mrs. Sliva and Chris Luthe show the friendly side of ERHS. 3? w g - s si S PM 3: Q Q S K f 1 We it NR v S ages W, 4-iffy U gf. 4- 'ng ' ' J i Q, 4 wx , My an 'Q I .1 r K. si? V if.-ck 5 :lg K - is - f g ig? all . , , 4 ' i f S C f': R 1 , Rf g 1 , 4 3 ' S ' , r, A J I- RJ 5 QW 7 ' it 1 C N- JI -ziiifun 1 o 'R ilu 138 Juniors Carol Coen and Dave Welker lead the band on Homecoming morning. Af .. Q , Spy . J ' - w ,QV 4? , Hfiizf ' B' I .F . M, V, QW 1 'QQLWQ fi n. ,Lt lt. S Aifi S , M y y io i 'el K it 'Q t tt yy T 2 5 1' ' ufi C l M A 'Q 'f! Yer? Ken Runyon Calvin Ryan Dennis Sager Kevin Sager Linda Sanders Ron Satterfield Brett Schmitt Bruce Schonert Quinton Scott Kim Schrey Dave Schwartz Barb Seibert Janet Shryock Terry Skelton Johnsie Slichenmyer Susan Sloan Rick Slover Joyce Snyder Juniors Climax Year With Prom , , :twig y 7' if new--f 4? lf' ,W Ma, 1 4 - , ,g l F' 1 , I U ,I te, j It f 541-J e J tt , f T. 5 2 fl 139 John Spieth Karen Spillman Patti Spitz Chris Steber Gary Steber Brad Sterchi Larry Sterchi Frank Stoltz Sam Stoltz Cheryl Stout Dave Stout Genie Stout Susan Stull John Swinson Sheri Taft Linda Tarpley Tammy Terry Nancy Thomas Becki Tolbert Valerie Tolen Terri Tonazzi Curt Tucker Mary Tucker Toni Tucker M, we '- . ,W Yr Q WE,fml, ,., ,wg,1 ,gsf , , , my 1 i 2502 ' , L as ' tiger af f i ' A Wai,91?n,3fb4Qls1T' vii v ,, it vvv' . ,-: m y I Q1 1' Winona 5 w Monty Forsyth gets his shot off the floor Chemistry seems to be perplexing to this group of juniors during basketball practice. Kathy Tyner Galen Umfleet Tim Umfleet Robin Vail Cyndee Van Matre Mary Vaughn Sherry Walden Theresa Walden Vicki Walker Gary Weaver Teri Wehrheim Dave Welker Tim Weesner Ann Weiler John Williams Jeff Wilson Joey Wilson Elizabeth Wiseman Darrell Wisner Jody White Scott Wood Mary Workman Howard Yonaka Darvin York N Q Q fl' iw Ns i ' My bf mw..f2..-1'-.in J Cathy Michels ,, 5g,,+r ' x 1 , ,sa i s D Cathy Young - - s Cindy Zerkle Bill Zollars Becky Zuber ' Alvin Zwilling Joseph Zwilling X-Q F 'is is . 'N v.ki 'Q 1 '.'T'n xl.: dxf As -5-M One More Year To Go I At left: Kem Schrey takes a breather during registration on opening day 1 Q At bottom: Ellen Carson makes use of the IMC during her study hall. if 'I41 L gg g ii 733 eessw wwnuwm ww m , 4 -f N., W , si .,,. sri... -Q ...... N-Ma. ,,., ms. - 2-Q-as-H-' fiwss-w+ms.,1.. 1-W. i-A-:aber wssgwite. - ,,..,..,,::.1sss4.st.,as, ,, .,.,a. w,.,: A , K Sophomore Class Officers at bottom are Marcia Graves, treas.5 Sally Sayre, student council, Susan Sayre, student council at top are Roger Kurtz, vice-pres., Jackie Weiler, sec., George Gassmann, student review, Chris Harrell, pres Cliff Arteberry Janice Albert Marilyn Archer Steve Ashworth Steve Atwood Brett Baker Barb Balmer Sissy Barche Tim Barnhart Cherri Beal Debbie Beal Brenda Berger Curt Berger Terri Berger Beth Benton Mike Bishop Tom Bohrer Sue Borah David Bowen Gene Bradley Gary Brazitis Francine Bricker Penni Brock Bob Brooks if V' L A l Gari Brown Sheryl Brown Steve Brown Jackie Burget Eric Calhoun Terri Campbell Margaret Cantrell Martha Carson Deb Cato Monty Caudell Sherri Cazel Glen Chamberlin Susan Chaplin Hope Clow Becky Coan Chris Culver Chris Cummins Cindy Cummins David Cummins Gary Cummins Cheryl Cunningham Randy Cunningham Ken Davis Debbie Dawson David Dehlinger Tom Deimel Alexis DeWeese Carolyn Diel Joyce Donehue Marianne Drewes Phil Drewes Laura Dvorak Mark Edwards Julie Elliott John Enlow Kim Ernst Randy Ewing Penny Faris Joyce Fehrenbacher Lynn Fehrenbacher Janet Fisher Wade Ford Jill Franklin Peggy Franklin Brett Fritschle Carol Fritschle Dave Fulgam Roberta Gallagher Nlark Gardner George Gassmann Zean Gassmann Anne Geier Greg Ginder Gayle Gordon Bob Graham Debbie Greene Ken Griesemer Benny Grove Marcia Graves Nlark Hahn Cathy Hallam Kim Harmon Rick Harmon Chris Harrell Valerie Hatch Joe Heckenbach Jay Heindselman Steve Hemrich Deb Henry Deb Henry Joe Herman Lavena Hess Patty Hensley Greg Higgason Jerry Hixon lVlark Howard Jean Hubble Tammie Hunley Carol Jackson Dan Jenner Angie Jennings Jennifer Jensen Debbie Jones Ed Jones Pam Jones Lonnie Katro Donna Keen Ginnie Keiffer Mary Keller Patti Kelly Cindy Kessler Jimmie Kiger Kim Kincaid Wayne Knight Tim Knox Bob Kraft Lx ifpvh X A Q f?,,AfA.' K. ,ai EZ, -my Ng' , d. 3',w'-,F -1' Driver's License- Symbol Of Success Darius Kocher Gladys Kocher Jeff Kocher Martha Kocher Deb Kramer ' Tony Kuenstler Georgann Kurtz Rodger Kurtz Don LaFary Richard Lancaster Lee Milone Scott Leist Vickie Linder Kelvin Lomas Bruce Lowe Lisa Luthe Sam Lynch Vicki Marks 'F Q' ! Kim Martin Mark Massey Mike Massey Mark Maxwell Mike Maxwell Alan May .,.s ' ,- if .- Q A N, I-. 7 g L: so f we BP ', ' QV , f -Kellie ll as v Deb Henry sits waiting for class to begin. Roberta Gallagher gets books for her next class. 147 Deana May John McDowell Janet McKinney Ty McQuaid Jerry McVaigh Kimberly McVaigh Carol McWilliams Dee Mehl Cindy Messenger Steve Miller Linda Mitchell Lora Lee Moir Kelly Monninger Belinda Morgan Arlie Mowrer Bob Murphy Patti Murphy Darlene Musbach Bill Myers Melinda Myers Terry Myers Greg Neff Bruce Nicholas Mark Nicholas Phil Nix Kim Nowak Jim O'Brien David Ochs Becky Padgett Randy Pagel Greg Pampe Alice Parrot Lisa Pauley Mark Payne Mike Phillips Pam Piper Cindy Poland Jim Pottoroff Deana Poyner Rhonda Rall Terri Raymann Kim Reckling Sherry Rennier Leigh Reynolds Twila Reynolds Ruth Ridgby Tom Rinaman Kathy Riggs 1 i e: ,...f'f Q I i :An 148 Q' -, --, ,l ny' U Tim Knox, Chris Culver, and Mark F g Nicholas pose for the OLNEAN 5 P photographer. Shawny Romack Jan Rose Carolyn Royse Pat Runyon Wayne Runyon Buddy Rule Dawn Sager Julie Sager Karen Sager Sally Sayre Susan Sayre Darrell Scherer Debby Scherer Susie Schmalhausen Larry Shonert Janice Seiler Richard Shafer Jerry Short Jack Shuler Roxanna Slater Darrell Slunaker Randy Smith Sherri Snider Cindy Snyder Vicki Sommers Violet Sours John Spitz Tracey Stadge Roger Stanley Ed Sterchi Lk Sue Borah and Leigh Reynolds en- joy their lunch on the picnic tables outside the classatorium. the IH -'mg I Two Down, Two To Go Julie Tarpley Debbie Thomas Dan Thomas Steve Thomas Thea Tipton Darca Toliver Becky Totten Robert Tracy Bob Treece Anita Trout Eric Trost Connie Ulrich Tammy Utz Alan VanMatre Rodney VanSandt Harold Varner Alphon Volk Herman Volk Jim Volk Mary Volk Diane Waddell Tolene Waggoner Randy Wagner Sarah Warren kg s ar is ' 2. 2 2115:-f?75'!'2.:: .. X sr 5. u x x Qnsfyx Bill Weber James Weber Bill Weiler Jackie Weiler Judy Weiler Julia Wendling Brian Williams Nolan Williams Tom Williams Paula Willis Phil Wiley Gineva Woods Danny Wyatt Niki Wyatt Debra Yancy Elaine Yost Herman Zuber Kathleen Zuber Mary Zuber Susan Zuber Dan Zwilling Debra Zwilling Edwin Zwilling Roger Zwilling l. , At left: Kay Cammon pauses a second before taking that final step through the doorway. At bottom: Marcia Graves happily walks along to her next class. f if F W S FHM!! M N l l i l l l L l Li John Abegglen Gary Adams Dan Ahlfield John Allison Tim Amerman Benny Anderson Billy Anderson Karen Anderson Becky Atkins Cheryl Atwood Tom Ayre Brad Barber Teresa Barber Cassie Bare Reno Bemont Doug Berger David Berry Tim Berry Shannon Billingsley Susan Blackburn Jeff Blackford Emily Blank Rhonda Bloehs Paul Bogard ,L , we M 1 l pa' A A A' .Q if 4 MXN i T, 1 59 o Lu -.. . ii- FRESHNIEN CLASS OFFICERS are Doug Berger, student council, Denise Parnell, student council Polly Dougherty, sec Jane Nlurvin, vice-pres., Julia Hull, student review, Tim Lee, pres. Not present for picture Brian Nlason, treas 154 X 5, rf 4' -,,,.,f.. r 1 1 ? 6 L K 6 J 'ie W at 2 'IIN' Sv Lori Boley Chris Borah Tim Bower Alan Boxell Glen Bradham Paula Brewer Jim Brian Jim Bromm Elmer Brookfield Russ Brooks Dale Brown Vickie Brown Brent Budde Tony Burgess Margret Burris Cindy Burton Bob Campbell Julie Campbell Vickie Cantrell Tom Cantwell Sara Carson Kathy Chaplin Mary Chilvers Cheryl Clark Pam Clark Wade Cleaver Kevin Clodfelter Tim Clow JoAnn Coen Rodney Colwell Nancy Coons Marilyn Cowman Stan Crites Dan Cummins Dan Darnold Jon Davis Kenna Davis Brenda Deain Sandra Dean Diana Deck Bill Dehner Betty Deimel Bill Deimel Mary Denton Gina deWeese Polly Dougherty Kim Dreiman John Drew Penny Dunahee Tom Eagleson Darien Edwards Karen Edwards Carla Ely Kim Emmons Jeff Ewing Greg Eyer Don Fawkes Kelly Fisher Debbie Foster Rodney Foster Roberta Freeman Maribeth Fritshle Gretchen Gall Phillip Galloway Carl Garrett Mike Garrett Keith Geier Bill Geiger Brenda Gertsch Deb Ginder Deanna Golden Jeff Golden Tom Gorski Chris Graham Mary Greene Deb Greenwood Bart Greifzu Brett Greifzu Perry Griffith Lisa Grove Donna Grubb Brad Hahn Jim Hahn Dale Hann Ron Hancock Tony Hagen Jill Haney Melanie Hanson Chuck Harbaugh Kristine Hard Steve Hardin Steve Harmon Katherine .Harmon Kelvin Hunt Trisha Hawk Betty Heckenbach ff l .J F' if 156 Vic Hemrich Julie Hermen Diana Herrin Kim Herrin Jennifer Hickel Doug Hinderliter Eddie Hill Mike Hixon Steve Holtz Don Horan Nancy Horn Rhonda Hornback Cindy Hout Kimberly Hudson Scott Hughes Jim Hull Julia Hull Calvin Hunt Kelvin Hunt Roger Hunt Darrell Hundley John Ivy Diane Jackson Lee Jackson Randy Janes Ann Jones George Jones Jann Jones Jay Jones Brenda Judge Tim Clow finds an unusual way to relax between classes Mark Judge Julie Kapper Dave Kauble Carolyn Keller Maura Kelley Ruth Kermicle Cheryl Kiger Alex Knox Cliff Kocher Janet Kocher Sam Koon Joe Kralis John Kramer Julie Kurtz Cindy LaFary Faron Lancaster David Leaf Mike Leaf Lee Ledeker Tim Lee Donna LeMaster Linda Liddle Andrea Lipe Paul Lowe Mona Luthe Amber Luther Cindy Lynch Mary Beth Maines Roger Malcom Ed Martin Brian Mason Ellen Mason Melody Massey Steve Mastio Bryan McCleave Marsha McCormick Greg McPherson Jeff McQuaid Linda NlcVaigh Marla Meek Sam Meers Cheri Michels Lori Michels Melody Milewski Ann Miller Cynthia Miller Jim Miller Rod Miller 4 - me 3' . 4..- , , . 5.1 0 tft 1 f Q'-v 'V in 4, , ., ,, - ry? Z S - rs ff, - E, , 2 5 41 ,i 'l Stephanie Slape seems happy for These freshamn boys enjoy showing'off their talents one reason or another. , t,,,7 if 3 W MIM 6 1 A Mis W ' 1 t t at a , J r 'W r fn fe 5 1 11 '5 me WMM, 42 ' 1 4 1 Q -E 5 , it .. , 1, A iw Q .ff 6? X . lj .Xi If , l ill? - J 'S 159 Susan Milone Mike Morgan Nancy Morgan Cathy Mowrer Tom Mousser Dave Moyers Pat Murphy Jane Murvin Chad Musback Jennifer Negley Troy Neil Phyllis Nix Bill Novak Janet Ochs Nancy Ochs Debbie Pagel Cathy Pampe Valerie Parker Denise Parnell Joe Pedigo Ronald Peach Judy Pellum Gary Petty Chris Phillis Carroll Phillips Dawn Pierzchalski Pam Pipher Lynda Polley Brad Pool Brian Powden James Price J.L. Propes Cathy Rall Mike Ratcliffe Joann Rauch David Read Kurt Reinhold Gary Rennier Jack Rennier Linda Rennier Jenny Renolds Dan Ritter Ellen Rohr Tim Rohr Scott Rodney Troy Rose Jill Rubsam Dawn Runyon Kelly Runyon Tammy Rusk Ricky Ryals Greg Ryan Perry Sager Brenda Scherer Greg Scherer Penny Schuetz Jane Schwartzlose Ron Seessengood Sandy Sharp Charles Shaw Nlike Shaw Brad Schryock Dale Shuler Stephanie Slape Galen Slover Sharon Slover Roy Slunaker Clinton Smallwood Debbie Smith Doug'Smith Fred Smith Marty Smith Roger Smith Larry Snider Barbara St. Clair Lance Stanley Betty Steber Donna Steber 2 1 ,K W K , x 7 I . . X' : Q ' W 1 au. I I .E 'tt A1 ' vs. I T I 4. ,Ji K f .ill Karla Zuber Teresa Zuber Kathleen Zwilling 161 Duane Steber Joyce Steber Kandy Sterchi Debbie Stivers Phillip Stout Leslie Stover Jeff Swinson Kathy Swinson Wanda Swinson Stan Tally Keith Tanner Paul Tarpley Jane Tatum Kathy Thomas Bill Thornton Cindy Tibbs Robert Tindall Debbie Toliver Toni Tonozzi Phyllis Tracy Randy Travers Ricky Treece Mark Volk Mike Walden David Walker Rhonda Walters IVIike Warren Chris Weiler Jim Wesner Doug Westall Diane White Tracy Whitney Stephen William Bill Willis Steve Wingert Kirk Wirey S Regina Wolverton Linda Worsten Jeff Wright Sheryl Yinst Patricia Young Galen Zimmerle Llm SM WW ? 3 if ff 'N ,ha 5 : I A.. 3521: M79 km- ..-1 has wk! H' '-R2d,mx'rWi,5g, J,-Pad ja? E N' O: ' Ogg., Eg' wiwifa I N557 if M ,,-5.5 r,,,, ,,. M Afiiw 551 wxwwfw if Wi fm 'I M wg N f ,1?.-Wviifzffa R Mgflyxxiggi , www? 1.7 '?- WHEEL GOODS DIVISION Olney Illinois 164 Dick Fessel guarantees personal satisfaction and a distinctive touch. The friendly, easy-going atmo- sphere makes buying clothes a pleasure. Well- known for its up-to-date selection in men's clothing, Fessel's continues to pro- vide clothing that is always right for the individual. Rick Benson Roger Cammon Fresh Ground Chuck Dally DOG 'N' SUDS 1025 West Mann Olney III Phone 395 9386 Karen Volk Kelly Stadge J L Propes Aa ' rv , . . 1 1-- 166 Ann Steen Joyce Wendlmg GAFFNER S 100E Mann Olney III ' . F RST NATIONAL BANK IN OLNEY N bw, X5 OLNEY TRUST 8: BANKING C0 400 E. Main, Box 158 Olney, Ill. Janice Stout, Janice Petty DON HALL TOM SALES Newton, Illinois ' EASTERN ILLINOIS We are pleased to furnish modern self cleaning gas ranges for ERHS Vuvnan Garrett Robm Lacey ELK S CLUB 323 Kitchell Olney Ill Home Ec Program. s HOOKER IMPLEMENTS FOODLINER Compliments of PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY SPIETH S STUDIOS 21 . ' O . I 4 ' . obinson '155' ART S TRUCK STOP 24 Hour Servlce Restaurant Road Servuce Mlnor Repair Phone 395 9451 Area Code 618 P O Box 177 U S 50 3 Mules East Olney III 62450 IIS YOU LIKE IT Pre Teen Jr Fashions Mlssy Slzes Step up to The Loft Boutuque 212E Mann Olney 392 8741 ClndlMurphy Deb Delmel AUBRY WITSMIIN INSURANCE 406 E Mann Olney Ill 392 4731 T , f , BATEMAN AUTO PARTS 1801 S Mam Olney Ill 62450 Steve Bateman BIG IOHN S Route 130 South Olney lllmols fake c'.,,1.fmfmn c, A 505Whttl P0 B 0 ylll i6 0 , , . . v-1 '-H-.. BLS V' , gn ' A i CAYOIIIIE . . ox 478 lne , inon 245 COCA-COLA y It s the real thnng 906W Mann Olney III DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Route 130 North Olney Ill Kathy Gander Nancy Welss Karen Cslha DOLL S NC CO RET Mu EP ALS SOIL BUMDINC PULP PRODUCTS SQ Stull! Pi SI OUEY M1705 62450 Jam Petty Jeff Angle . ,. ,. 1 n 9 I. 1'-At I 1 EALEY'S 1EwELRv 234 East Main Olney lll. Mr. Ealey Judy Gassmann Gloria Barrera EAST FORK GOLF R R 6 Olney III Mark Canute H AND H FINANCE CO Pontuac Buick Opel Knm Weber Tony Phelps Moron SALES HAPPY HOUR SERVICES Automatlc Car Wash Com Operated Laundry 1000 E Mann Street Olney lllmols 62450 HULL ELECTRONICS 513W Mann Phulco Motorola RCA and Admiral Sales and Servuces Jam Hull ILLINI BUILDERS 1301 Whnttle Olney Illmous Janice Murphy Kerry Holtz 178 ail- PROPES PHOTOS JONES CYCLE 8: TOY SHOP KELLERS TV AND APPLIANCES Ph - - and Mr. Jack Propes '405 Whittle Ave. Olney, Illinois ' mmy Berger 206 West Main Olney, Illinois ancine ' ' LEGION LEE CAMMON DISTRICT MANAGER The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Socnety of the United States lO2 NORTH BOONE STREET AREA CODE BIB POST OFFICE BOX 458 BUS 385 38Il OLNEY ILLINOIS C2450 RES 393 474l Mr Lee Cammon FURNITURE Marshall Brothers Furmture presents the Look of the Seventues where servuce may not be everythung but we feel ut rates hrst MIKES ICE CREAM PARLOR J 81 H COMMUNICATIONS 228W Mann Olney lll MARSHALL BROS. l ,.., MILLER TYPEWRITER C0 712 East Ma Olney III Debbie Steber Deb Ped go MOEHLE RX PHARMACY Phone 395 2144 MONICAL S P ZZA Just South of Pool s Hw 1211 South Wes Olney Ill 62450 Phone 395 3359 y 130 A 181 L MUSGROVE MEN S WEAR OLN EY FIRESTONE N X S ACE HARDWARE ACE I 216 E. Main Olney. Illinois rva Jones, Joe Schma n1Susa 1037 W. Main IE ' An'ta Mason Ann DON PERRY PLBG. 8: HTG. Debbie Sanders, Tammy Perry PHILLIPS 8: FRANCIS Route 130 South Olney III Tony Harrell Terr: Seely SILHOUTTE HAIR FIISHIONS Sllhoutte Hair Fashlons Phone 395 1514 Margaret Kocher owner renda Joan and Nancy operators Mrs Kocher Candy Goss 115 N. Walnut Olney, III. B' , . SUMMERS MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME 426 South Falr Olney III THE DEN Olney Ill Sherry and Sheryl Wnlson AAA MOBILE RATED THE OHMS TIP TOP MOTEL IOOI WEST MAIN ST BOX 399 OLNEY ILLINOIS S2 50 ROUTE 250 WEST PHONE 395 2193 305 E. Main TRESSLARS 208E Mann Olney III Tony Wesner Larry Hemrlch 312W Mam Olney III Margy Hocking Judy Gmder no sas Congradulations to the Class of 75 DRUGS BAUMAN 227 E Mann TRUE VALUE Olney In HARDWARE BEAL S NEWS AGENCY 214 Whittle Avenue Olney llllnons 62450 Newspaper Magazmes Books Com and Stamp Supplies Agency For Greyhound Western Umon FOR COMPLETE FRIENDLY SERVICE CALL Vx BERGER 81 SONS INC E 4 126 N WEST ST YOUR LOCALLY OWNED STORE QI!! 1 .- ' ' 5- A I 0 1 E' Joyce Beal Akes ' 6135920156 . ' , ' ' ' X I 'xs ' w rn.-af 186 If it's difHcult--- we do it immediately If it's impossible It takes a little longer PHONE IBIS! B59 2427 BILL S MACHINE SH GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING 3 MILE SOUTH ART B SHELL TRUCK STOP Vg WEI1' AND IOLITH TO IHOP ROUTE 4 OLNEY ILLINOII C2450 CLIFF HAHN 515 Whittle Ave Olney Illmous BOWER'S DRUG STORE 102 East Mann Olney III Prescrnptuons fulled 7 days a week BLANK S INSURANCE AGENCY 02001607266 393 2 Irwvung 1...m 'Er' Y ' 9 l Al. FORMS of R 5 5 LE AVE . OLNEV. ILLINOIS 62 50 TEL - 195 U l , A if 187 5. 05115 Q 0 1. I Hmm fill DRESS WEL MEN S SHOP 40OE B dg IPI THE FOUNTAINS REST 8: COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hlghway 130 395 4103 or 392 0441 FARMER S EXCHANGE INC l'lAl'lN'S SERVICE EMA 3926831 700 EAST MAIN 0 E , lLuNols 62450 Tn?-Trziixgigxix If . 1 I , V 1 V ' ' ' I! ' . X 21, ' 7' . 7 bmi Ln This To Vcfuf - Q U I ,, . 7 Box 56 Cl tlll' ' tM ' OI y III' ' . gp . COMPLIMENTS OF f COMPLIMENTS OF LL I.'3.3'E. f,'1'.1'I.? HM HUUGWS Auumzv s GIFT snor BARBER SHOP urn msunnnce 836E M IOE FRITSCHLE KESSLER S BODY SHOP R R 2 OI y In 62450 Ph 869 2469 1616W OI y III 1 OI Sflll. 7 Land Improvement Contractor I ng i- I .Main KINCAID S BODY SHOP Route 2 Claremont Ill 62421 Phone 395 1911 Don Kuncald Fred Frltschle KOWA THOMPSON IMPLEMENTS Olney III MEL HAHN SCHUETZ Ufudiw 5 JC :pa Umm 1610 E Mann St Phone 395 4348 OLNEY ILL 624:10 STORE HOURS 98F' MILLER S MUTUAL INS 322W Mann Olney Ill Phone 393-3438 Glenn D. Bussard ' Ai MURVIN O ' y ' COMPANY ll K SALES AGENCY ??Z?Z'4ZZ.i?'ff3fff5:f'f ' I 2 202 W. Main A :'f' ' fl Olney III. A Phone 395-4345 Dan and Ruta Grether OLN EY Hoe MARKET C3 Semng Ulney s Shoe Needs For Over 44 Years Box 341 Phone 392 0641 Hours 7 A M 1 P M Olney III Manager A C Martm 191 oLNEv uvfsrocn comm Sale Every Tuesday Olney III Phone 392 0256 Robert D Rldgway Everett D Hahn PERRY FULK OIL PRODUCER Olney III OLNEY .YAMAHA SALES 212 Whittle Ave Olney III PHELPS UNION 76 Tlres Accessories Tune up Brake Servuce Wheel Balanclng 733 West Mann Olney III Phone 393 8651 Manager Bull Phelps P. O. Drawer K Washing - Greasing 192 DPOOL STANPOUL S Rt130S0uth Rf.33We9t Olny Illini562450 Ro Illl.nis624l54: APPLIANCES Pool s Bar am Centers 205 Whittle Ave Olney III Rf. 1 N rth CNW' 'dw' M 47933 Pm, nl. mu Kitchenaid Dealers Sales 81 Service OLNEY S RURAL SHERMAN S KING SUPPLY DEPT STORE Route 130 South 202E Mann Olney lll Olney lll . P L. , L e , 0 blnsoi, 0 1 0 L gffN,3's,,00,,f'h ED P0fI- A Your Frigidaire Whirlpool 81 0 118, . ' ' P P I 193 HITAKERS WEEM 5 WHITE SPOT Component Stereo Equupment AM FM Phono 8 Track Tape Sound Systems Strobe Rt Sound Lnghts Records 81 8 Track or Cassette Tapes Route 130 South Music Book and Sheet Musuc Olney In ZANETIS OIL ZEAN GASSMANN Insurance Smce 1931 313 Whittle Avenue Tru State Producing 81 Developung Co Inc You nlepelulent 1060W Mann St lmfru AGENT Olney III suns von nan , Opposute Post Offlce an Olney, III. Phone 395-6196 194 ZIRKLE FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE Rlchland County s Full Service Funeral Home Phone 395 1234 314E Chestnut Olney How u hve lS om' busmess Whatever IS done or undone to xmprove the qualxty of our sur round1ngs w111 requrre more ener not less And wh1le we have an oblrgatlon to provxde that energy mmxmal effect on the envxronment We wrll contmue workmg to help make each commumty we serve a cleaner hea1th1er, brxghter place ln whrch to hve CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COINAPANY Q O ' 0 O . . ' . gy we are determined to do so with a L cf s 195 Financial Sponsors ANDERSON'S USED CARS BLANKENSHIP AUTO PARTS BLUE FLAME GAS COMPANY BOB 'MUHS SUNOCO -- SPORTING GOODS CLAREMONT GROCERY AND LAUNDRY CREDIT BUREAU OF OLNEY DALE BERGER'S TV - APPLIANCE DALE SNIVELY SEWING CENTER DON'S BODY SHOP DON'S DEPARTMENT STORE EAGLESON'S OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. FEHRENBACHER INS. AGENCY, INC. FESSEL'S CLEANERS GOBERT'S BOOTERY GOLDSMITH'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER GREAT AMERICAN 'TIQUES, INC. H.L. RITTER REAL ESTATE JAKE'S TIRE CO. JANET SHOP LADIES APPAREL J.C. PENNY CO. JOHN'S SHOE STORE JUPITERS KING'S FURNITURE STORE LITTLE FARM MARKET MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS NU-WAY CLEANERS OLNEY CLEANERS OLNEY GREENMOUSE OLNEY PACKAGE STORE OLN EY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSC. OLNEY SEED CO., INC. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. PHILLIP'S AUTO REPAIR PIZZA HUT RICH-LAW SERVICE CO. ROBERT QUAYLE, INC. SCHERER'S CERAMICS STEVE'S BARBER SHOP SULLIVAN CABLE TV TAYLOR'S PRINT SHOP TRAVELERS INN MOTEL TOWN TALK RESTAURANT WAGY'S AUTO REPAIR We Would Like To Thank The Following People For Making The 1975 Olnean Possible: ADVERTISERS-without these merchants our book would not have been possible. SPIETHS-for pictures and processing of film. g HARRY HILLIS Si THE OLNEY DAILY MAIL-sports pictures. JACK PROPES-sports pictures. T A TIGER RAG-pictures. lVlRS. RICHARDSON-a big thank you for letting us work on the Olnean during journalism class and for all her support. OFFICE SECRETARIES-for repeatedly getting us the key to the Olnean room. lVlS. KOWALIS-for her never-ending Support, IVIR. RUMSEY 81 IVIR. PROVINES-for their help along the way. CLUB SPONSORS-information on club activities. IVIRS. HINKEL-typing. f JOSTEN'S AIVIERICAN CO.-for printing of our yearbook. BOB GERETY-for understanding and helping us work out the problems IVIR. HINKEL Si lVlR. lVlURRAY-to the yearbook advisors, for with- out them our yearbook would not have gotten off the ground. OLNEAN STAFF-for their dedicated work when and where we need- e it. TOlVl COCAGNE-last but not least we mention him. We would like to especially thank him because he is such a great yearbook representative and without his continued support and confidence in us, this yearbook would not be what it is. JUDY GINDER 84 KllVI WEBER CO-EDlTORS 1975 We would like to take this space to apologize for any errors, as they were strictly unintentional. We would also like to say to the people who made this yearbook one big hassle, despite you, we got our book completed anyway. 197 5 .2 C CJ VD Index GREGORY ALAN AMERMAN tiger rag7 projectionist7 librarian7 football. DEBRA KAY ATWOOD ce club 4. MELVIN EUGENE BARCHE, JR. basketball 17 baseball 27 track 1,3,47 football 2,3,47 span- ish club 1,2,3,47 fta 2,3,47 tiger rag 4, GEORGIANNA BARE band 1,2,3,47 south pacific pit band 37 gaa 17 after prom committee 37 hcc 47 science club 4, pres. 47 junior aca- demy of science 3,4. GLORIA BARRERA cheerleader 1,2,37 junior class sec.7 senior class student re- Vlewj spanish club 1,27 pep club 1,2,37 prom and after prom committees7 junior class ring committee chairman. KEN BEABOUT basketball 17 track 1,2,3,47 cross country 1,2,3,4j o club 1,2,3,4, TIMOTHY GRANT BEAL band 17 chorus 2,31 art club 17 tiger rag 4, MARSHALL RICHARD BENSON basketball 2,37 track 27 olnean 47 o club 2,3. ALICE BENTON concert choir 2,3,47 fbla 3,4, pres. 47 south pacific 3. BARBARA K. BERRY BERGER MARY ANN BOATMAN ce club 4. SALLY JANE BORAH pep club 1,27 drama club 27 tennis 3,47 ce club 4. TERRY ANN BRAZITIS spanish club 1,2,37 olnean 2,31 student council 3,47 camera club 47 speech club 47 tiger rag 47 band 1,2,3,4. 198 JERRY LEE BRINKLEY band 1,2,37 t and i club 1,2,3,47 south pacific7 pow wow 2,3,4. POLLY JANE BRYAN band 1,2,3,47 chorus 1,2,3,47 fha 1,2,3, vice-pres, 2,37 hcc 1,27 south pacific 37 imea 47 all-state 4. LARRY GENE BUSSA RD basketball 1,2,3,47 baseball 1,2,3,47 o club 2,3,4, tiger rag 47 track 1. TERRY LEE BUSSARD basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4j track 1,2,3,47 cross country 1,2,3,47 tiger rag 47 o club 2,3,47 prom atten- dant 2. ROGER CA MMON freshman student council representative, student council 1, 2,47 pow wow steering committee 1,2,3,47 soph. president7 junior vice president7 prom and after prom committee7 sen ior class president7 tiger rag 3,42 sports editor 47 olnean 47 varsity tennis 1,2,3,4j o club 3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4. MARK ALAN CANUTE tennis 17 spanish club 1,2,37 student council 1, science club 27 golf 2,3,47 o Club, illinois state scholar 4. PAMELA JO CARTER tiger rag 4. BRENDA L. CLEVY prom committee. JOHN DEHLINGER band 17 chorus 17 ffa 1,2,3,47 vice-president 4. DEBRA LYNN DEIMEL cheerleader 1,2,3,4, pep club 1,2,3,47 student council 27 class officer 2,3,47 prom and after prom committees 37 senior announcements committee 47 homecoming queen candidate 4. MARCO EVANGELOS deWEESE transfer Flora High School, ce 4, cheerleader 2,37 pep club 1,2,3,47 drama club 17 choir 3,47 LILLIE LYNCH DILLEY work program 3,47 fha, KEVIN JAMES DOWDEN band 1,2,37 chorus' 2,3,47 art club 2,3,47 pres, 47 south pac- ific 3. JAMES ADDISON DUKE french club 1,2,3,4j fta 3,47 student council rep. 37 pres. 47 ban JAMES ADDISON DUKE french club 1,2,3,47 fta 3,47 student council rep. 37 pres. 47 band 1,2,3,47 imea 47 south pacific 37 science club 1, sec- retary-treas. 17 student review chairman 47 tiger rag 47 na- tional honor society 3,47 premier boys state 47 illinois state scholar 47 pow-wow steering com. 4, RANDY JOE ESDERS track 17 cross country 1, basketball 1,27 ring com. 37 t and i club 3,4, ce club 4. JANE CHRISTINE FRANKLIN pep club 2,3,4, fbla 37 after-prom com. 37 olnean 4. PAMELA JEAN FRITSCHLE gaa 1,2,3,47 fha 1,2,37 olnean 4. LOUIS HENRY GASSMANN football 17 baseball 27 cross-country 47 track 47 o club 47 tiger rag 4, JOHN EDWARD GERTSCH work program 3,4, JUDY MARIE GINDER hcc 27 olnean 3,4, co-editor 47 girls tennis 47 prom com- mittee? tiger rag 47 illinois state scholar. KATHLEEN MARIE GINDER pep club 1,27 prom and after-prom 37 olnean club 3,4, MARCIA ANN GOLDEN gaa 27 pep club 27 drama club 2,37 fbla 37 french club 37 tiger rag 3,4, editor 4. DEBRA LYNN GOSS fha 17 gaa 1,27 library club 17 speech team and speech club 47 drama club 2,47 intermediate chorus 3,47 pow wow variety show 3,4, LUCINDA LYNNE GOSS band 1,27 jazz band 27 intermediate chorus 37 pep club 1, 2,37 class officer 37 student council rep.7 prom and after- prom com. 37 tiger rag 47 pow wow queen candidate 1. KAREN GREEN fbla 37 intermediate chorus 37 concert choir 47 tiger rag 4. ELLIS EDWARD GRIFFITH football 1,2,3,47 track 1,2737 o club 2,3,47 prom com. 3. CINDY HAGAN class vice pres. 17 pep club 1,27 band 1,2,3,4j art club 3, 47 drama club 47 speech club 47 jazz band 2,3,47 concert choir 2,3,47 student advisory com. 2,37 pow wow steering com. 3,47 imea all state chorus 3,47 south pacific7 national honor society7 chamber choir and madrigals 3,4, CYNTHIA MARIE HAHN health careers club 27 french club 27 olnean 3,4, pep club 4. JANE ANN HAHN gaa 1,2,3j olnean 2,3, editor 37 senior announcement com7 tennis 47 track 47 prom com.7 drama club 27 fbla 4. PAMELLA GENE KESSLER HAHN band 1,2,37 guide-on 2,37 french club 37 band rep. 3. GWENDOLYN KAY HAMNER band 1,2,3,47 french club 2,37 drama club 2,3,47 major- ette 3,47 girls track 47 pep club 17 student council 3. SUSAN MARY HARMON fha 1,2,3Q gym show 1. ANTHONY DUANE HARRELL football 1,2,3,4Q o club 3,47 tiger rag 4. BLAINE WILLIAM HARRISON golf 1,2,3,47 manager 1,27 o club 47 concert choir 2,3,47 madrigals 47 chamber choir 47 band 17 imea 4, SCOTT HAWKINS thespians 1,27 audio visual 1,2,3, french club 37 year book staff 27 chorus 17 band 1. DEBORAH GAILE HERRIN FRANCINE RENEE HOGG fha 1,27 chorus 27 olnean staff 37 ring com. 37 steering com. 37 health care club 4. KERRY ALLEN HOLTZ football 1,2,3,47 prom com.7 o club 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH HOUGH prom com. 37 illinois state scholar 47 football 1,2,3,47 basketball 17 track 1,3,47 baseball 27 o club 3,47 pow wow 47 tiger rag 4. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HURN band 1,2,3,4j concert choir 2,3,47 fiddler on the roof7 south pacific7 prom com. 3. MARILYN INYART pep club 27 ce club 47 tiger rag 3. LINDA KAY JACKSON fha 1,2,37 ce club 4. PATRICIA ANN JACKSON fha 1,2,37 chorus 1,3,4. RENEE JENKINS student librarian 1,22 gaa 27 fbla 3,41 student aide in guid- ance 3,47 office clerical 47 chorus 3. CATHY JO JOHNSON transfer Newton High School 37 tiger rag staff 4. CYNTHIA ANN KEEN science club 3,4, vice pres,7 art club 3,47 health career club 2,3,47 fha 2,41 drama club 1,47 speech club 4. MARK TODD KEIFFER tiger rag 3,4, JOHN KELLEY band 1,2,3,47 chorus 2,3,47 madrigals 47 chamber singers 3,47 fiddler on the roof 17 south pacific 37 pow wow steer ing com. 3,47 prom com. 37 ffa 1,2,3,47 imea 4. VICKI DIANE KINCAID FRANK JULIUS KOCHER t and i club 1,2,3j ce club 4. WILLIAM RAY KOCHER ffa 1,2,3,47 student council 3. SHARON KURTZ gaa 17 french club 17 after-prom com. 3. ROBIN MARIE LACEY pep club 1,27 fha 1,2. JOHN MICHAEL LINDER football 1,2,3,47 track 1,3,47 tennis 27 o club 37 honor society. DAVID ERIC LOBACZ tiger rag 4. JA MES LEE LYNCH baseball 1,2,3,47 basketball 1,2,37 cross country 1,27 o club 3,47 national honor society 3,47 student council 47' prom com.7 ring com.7 senior announcement com. ANITA JOY MASON band 1,2,3,47 art club 1,27 chorus 1,27 gaa 1,27 pep club 1,27 french club 3,47 after-prom com. 37 tiger rag 4. DAVID MARK MASTIO football 1,2,3,47 tennis 1,2,3,47 basketball 17 o club 3, 47 national honor society 3,47 south pacific 37 band 1,2,3 47'jazz band 2,3,47 tiger rag 47 pow wow 3,4, LENA KAY MAYBERRY fha 17 fbla 37 drama club 47 girls track team 4. ALLEN DAVID MCCALL tennis 1,2,3,47 o club 4. I STEPHEN CARL MEYER french club 1,27 o club 1,2,37 golf 1,27 speech club 4. MITZI J. MILLER pep club 1,2,3,47 tiger rag 47 pow wow variety show 47 olnean 1. MARILYN JANE MILLIGAN transfer from Fairfield High School 27 pow wow variety show 37 work program 3,42 triple t. CINDY LOU MURPHY gaa 17 gym show 17 pep club 2,3,47 cheerleader 2,42 tiger mascot 37 pow wow candidate 37 ce club 47 tiger rag 47 homecoming candidate 4. JANICE ELAINE MURPHY fbla 2,3,47 f'ha 27 olnean 3,4. SUZANNE NIUSBACH french club 1,27 student council rep 27 POW WOW Steering com. 27 pep club 2,32 prom com. 3. CARLA JEAN MYERS band 1,2,3,4j field commander 2,3,4, imea band 37 all- state band 37 girls chorus 17 concert choir 2,3,47 chorus treas. 47 madrigals 47 chamber choir7 imea chorus 47 fid- dler on the roof7 pit band 17 south pacific 37 drama club 47 hcc 47 iss7 nhs. PHILLIP EDWARD NOVAK football 1,2,3,47 baseball 1,2,37 0 club 3,47 ffa 1,2,3. LISA LYNN PARNELL chamber choir 47 chorus 2,3,47 health club 47 steering com. 4, DEBORAH KAY PEDIGO pep club 1,2,3,47 spanish club 1,2,3,47 homecoming dec- orating com. 47 pow wow decorating com. 47 tiger rag 47 after-prom com. 37 girls track 4, JAMES WILLIA M PETTY football 1,2,3,4j track 1,2,3, o club7 tiger rag7 ring com. TONY EUGENE PHELPS basketball 1,2,3,47 baseball 2,3,47 track 1,2,3,4j cross country 1,2,3,4j tiger rag 47 olnean 3,47 student council 37 junior class pres. 37 steering com. 37 o club 1,2,3,47 prom com. 37 after-prom com. 37 prom attendant 2. DEBRA LYNN WEHRHEIM PIERCE art club 2,3,4. SHIRLEY KAY RATCLIFFE class secr. 17 gaa 17 gym show 17 cheerleader 27 art club 27 french club 37 south pacific 37 tiger rag 47 band 1,2,3,4, stage band 3,42 pep club 2,3. SUSAN ELAINE REAMES tiger rag 4. KATHY ANN RUNYON REDMAN art club 2,3,4. DEBRA LYNN RICHIE speech club 3,47 pep club 1,2,37 drama club 1,2,37 pow wow queen 37 announcement com. 47 gaa 1,2. LYNN RIGGS football 1,2,3,47 baseball 2,3,47 t and i club 1,2. SCOTT EDWARD RITTER tiger rag staff 4, WILLIAM PAUL RITTER, JR. football 1,2,3,4, track 1,27 ffa 1,2,3,47 student council 47 o club 3,47 tiger rag 4. JOANNE LOUISE ROYSE girI's chorus 1,32 mixed chorus 47 gaa 4. ANTHONY JOHN RUBSAM football 1,27 band 1,27 track 17 t and i club 1,2,3,4, pres. and student council representative 3, sec-treas. 4. HAROLD JOSEPH SCHMALHUASEN cross country 2,3,4j basketball 1,27 o club 2,3,47 spanish club 17 track 1,2,3. RICHARD ROSS SCHRADER chorus 3,47 fta 47 pow wow 47 south pacific 3. TERRI LEA SEELY girI's tennis 3,4, golf 3,4, pep club 1,2, spanish club 2, sec. 2, after prom committee 3, gaa 1, drama club 1, we shook the family tree. TERESA SUZANNE SLATER spanish club 1,2, gaa 1,2, hcc 2, national honor society, speech team 4. ARRAH JEAN SLICHENMYER girI's chorus 1, gaa 2,3,4, concert choir 2,3,4, imea 4, chamber choir 4, madrigal 4, prom committee 3, hcc 4, fbla 3, south pacific 3. SHIRLEY SLOAN gaa 1,2,3,4, pres. 4, library club 1, treas, 1, fha 1, hcc 4. KELLY DEE STADGE spanish club 1,2, art club 3, camera club 4, pres. 4, tiger rag 4. RICHARD W. STANLEY o club 4, track 3,4. DEBRA LYNN STEBER olnean 4, student librarian 2. ANN RENEE STEEN spanish club 1,2, fbla 3, after prom committee 3, olnean 3,4, hcc 4, librarian 2. JEANNE MARIE s'rEvENs band 1,2,3,4, JANICE ELAINE STOUT spanish club 1, gaa 1, tiger rag 4, hcc 4, pow wow queen candidate 4. ROBERTA SUSAN TOWNSLEY band 1,2, drama club 1,2,3, camera club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, we shook the family tree, ce 4, TIM T. TRUITT work program 3,4. DOUGLAS KENT TUCKER S football 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, tiger rag 4, o club 1,2,3,4, prom attendant 2. MITZI JANE UTZ hcc 1,2,4, gaa 1,2, spanish club 2, olnean 4, after prom committee 3. RAY WEBER VAUGHN football 1,2, track 2,3,4, cross country 3,4, o club 3,4, tiger rag 4. KAREN MARIE VOLK gaa 1,4, hcc 2, olnean 3,4, tiger rag 4, after prom commit- tee 3. SUSAN MARIE VOLK latin club 4, hcc 4, national honor society 3, illinois state scholar 4, district and state latin contest 1,2. GREGORY LYNN VOYLES football 3,4, track 3, jazz band 2,3,4, band 1,2,3,4, concert choir 4, chamber choir 4, student council 3, student coun- cil president 4, tiger rag 4, speech club 3,4, speech team 3, 4, french club 3, prom and after prom committees 3. SHERRI WASION fha, hcc. KIM ANN WEBER pep club 1, hcc 2,4, band 1,2,3, olnean 3,4, co-editor 4, girI's tennis 4, prom committee 3, tiger rag 4. ROBIN LOUISE WEISS transfer bushnell prarie city high school 3, girl's chorus 3, band 3, ce club 4. JOYCE ELAINE WEND LING beginning chorus 1,2, concert choir 3,4, south pacific 3, chamber choir 4, spanish club 1,2, olnean 3,4, tiger rag 4, TONY GENE WESNER tiger rag 4, ce 4. RANDALL CHARLES WICKHAM tennis 1,3,4, t and i club 1, band 1, concert choir 4, mad- rigals 4. GREG WILLIAMS transfer redford h,s., detroit, mich. 3, track 3,4, cross country 4, basketball 3, illinois state scholar 4, o club 4. DENNIS LINN WILSON football 1, baseball 1, ce club 4. SHERRY SUE WILSON band 1,2, spanish club 2, pep club 2, ring committee 3, prom committee 3, speech club 3, drama club 3,4, student council representative 4, tiger rag 4, senior announcements committee 4, student council 4. SHERYL LOU WILSON band 1,2,3,4, majorette 3,4, concert choir 2,3,4, south pac- ific 3, chamber choir 4, madrigals 4, drama club 1,2,3,4, pres. 3,4, french club 2,3, vice-pres. 3, prom committee, illinois state scholar, we shook the family tree, STEVE YONAKA football 2,3,4, o club 3,4, ffa 3. LAWRENCE ROBERT ZUBER french club 1, camera club 1,2, olnean 2,3, student coun- cil 3, student advisory committee 3, pow wow steering committee 4, tiger rag 3,4, managing editor 4, speech club 4, pres. 4, curious savage 4, drama club 4, speech team 3,4, illinois state scholar 4, national honor society. NORMA LOUISE ZWILLING illinois state scholar, district and state latin contests 1,2, illinois girls state 3, national honor society, latin club co- president 4. STEVEN JosEPH zw1Li.1Ncs ffa 1,2,3,4. XJ .4 , 'jf ffflxl i ff SX, I ,f Z We the senior class of 1975, look back upon our four years at ERHS and recall all our fond and not so fond memories. When we entered school in the fall of '71, we did not know what to expect of the next four years. As sophomores, we were more familiar with our surroundings and began to become ac- tive in extracurricular activities. The highlight of this year for most of us was the passing of our drivers test. By the time we became juniors, we felt as though we had really made the grade First we got our class rings, and then a successful prom finished off the year. Every junior who in any way helped with prom should be proud of his fine achievements. Finally, the big year came. We were seniors. To most students this was the goal aimed at as a freshman, One of the greatest contributions made by the senior class was the stone tiger placed in front of the gym. This was made possible through funds donated by the class of '75 after prom committee. Although there was much contro- versy over this project, the seniors should be proud that their class was interested enough to donate this tiger to ERHS. Fin- ally graduation came and we were no longer seniors, but on our own. These past four years have watched us mature and grow into young adults. Hopefully what we have experienced here will guide us in the future, i T Abegglen, John 154,9O,31,20,21 Adams, Billy 134 Adams, Gary 154 Ahlfield, Amy Ahlfield, Daniel 154,90,91,43,38 Ahlfield, James 114,33 Ahlfield, Michael 134 Albert, Janice 144,30 Allard, Terry 114 Allison, John 154 Allison, Steven 134 Amerman, Greg 198,22 Amerman, Shree 134,30 Amerman, Timothy 154 Anderson, Benny 154,34 Anderson, Billy 154,34 Anderson, Debra 114,22 Anderson, Karen 154 Anderson, Lee 114 Angle, Jeff 176,114,53,26,22 Archer, Marilyn 144 Arteberry, Clifford 144 Ashworth, Sue 134,42,40,76,28 Ashworth, Steve 144 Atkins, Becky 154,20 Atwood, Cheryl 154 Atwood, Debra 114,33,198 Atwood, Steven 144 Ayre, Deb 134,36,24,4O,6 Ayre, Thomas 154 Bahl, Annette 134 Bailey, John 114 Baker, Brett 172,144 Baker, Greg 172,114,34 Baker, Steve 115,22 Ball, Michael Balmer, Barbara 144,77 Balmer, James 134 Barber, Bradley 154,57,73 Barber, Teresa 154 Barche, Melvin 115,53,56,31,198,26, 22 Barche, Pat 144,91,39 Bare, Cassandra 154,77 Bare, Georgianna 115,42,198,45 Barlow, Bill 134,93,37,4O Barnett, Kimberly 115 Barnhart, Ted 115 Barnhart, Tim 144 Barrera, Gloria 177,114,115,198,129, 16 Barthelmy, Roy 115,34 Barton, K. 90 Bateman, Steve 175,115,22 Battleson, Roger Bauman, Patricia 134 Beabout, Ken 115,11,48,198,129,16, 26 Beagle, Andrew 134,38 Beal, Cherri 144 Beal, Debra 144 Beal, Tim 115,198,22 Bean, Curtiss 115,111,36 Bechtel, Denise 3O,115,111,36 Bemont, Dakota 134,90,36,40,41,76 Bemont, Reno 154,57,73 Bemount, Beverly 134 Bennet, Kathy 134,21 Benson, Rick 165,115,198,24 Benton, Alice 115,91,30,198 Index Benton, B eth 144,91,20 Berger, Berger, Berger, Berger, Berger, Berger, Berger, Berger, 28 Berger, Berg er, Beth Bill 115,11,91,26,4 Brenda 144,33,38 Curtis 144,73 Douglas 154,19,44,21,38 Judy 134,76,28 Sandra 134 Tammy 179,134,19,22,40,41, Terry 144,36 Barbara 115,198 Berry, David 154,34,44 Berry, Tim 154,48 Billingsley, Shannon 154 Billington, Dixie 134,36,76 Bishop, Mika 144,57,37,73 Bittner, John 134 Blackburn, Dale 134,39,4O Blackburn, Karen 115 Blackburn, Susan 154 Blackford, David 134 Blackford, Jeff 154 Blain, Shannon Blakney, Earl 134 Blank, Emily 154,90,131,77 Blank, Jane 134,91,14,76,28 Blank, Julie 134,e7,64,91,37,14 Bloehs, Rhonda 154 Boatman, Ann 12l5,33,198 Bogard, Paul 154 Bohrer, Bohrer, Boley, Borah, Borah, Borah, Borah, Bowen, Bower, Boxell, Tom 144 Robert Lori 155,38 Chris 68,71,155,39 Robert Sally 115,66,33,198 Sue 144,15O,9O,38 David 144 Tim 155 Alan 155 Bracken, Johnann 135 Bradham, Glen 155,38 Bradham, Lisa 135,31,32 Bradley, Gene 144 Bradshaw, Kathy 135 Brazitis, Terry 115,43,198,20,22 Brauer, Braum, Nancy 135,24,40,76,28 John 35 Brewer, Paula 155 Brian, Gerald 135 Brian, Jim 155 Bricker Brinkle Brock, Bromm Brookfi Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, , Francine 144,90 y, Jerry 116,35,198 Penny 144,44,90 , James 155,44 eld, Elmer 155 Robert A. 135,34 Robert S. 144,40 Russ 155,57,73 Tom 116 Dale 155,20 Darlene 135,17,16,28 David 116 Earl 145,37,20 George 135 Sheryl 145,16,81,90 Shirley Steve 145 Victoria 155 204 Bryan, Polly 116,198 Bryan, Steve Budde, Brent 155 Budde, Larry Bundy, Don 116 Bunn, Jana Burgener, Billy 135 Burgener, Ivan Burgess, Tony 155,57 Burget, Jackie 145 Burget, Jeanne 135,44,27 Burget, Sharon 135,27 Burris, Margaret 155 Burton, Cynthia 155 Bussard, Larry 119,116,198,26,22,60, 62,63 Bussard, Terry 116,48,198,22,60,62, 63 Calhoun, Eric 145 Cammon, Kay 151,130,15 Cammon, Roger 165,114,116,24,25, 22,11,12,19,198 Campbell, Bobby 155 Campbell, Julia 155 Campbell, Terri 145 Cantrel, Margaret 145 Cantrel, Rusty Cantrel, Vicki 155,45 Cantwell, Thomas 155,73 Canute, Mark 177,68,116,198,26 Carson, Ellen 135,141,67,64,24,38,76, 28 Carson, Martha 145,11,66,24,81,77, 29 Carson, Sarah 155,24,81,28,29 Carter, Pam 116,198,22 Cato, Deborah 145 Caudell, Monty 145 Cazel, Esther 135,38,76 Cazel, Sherri 145 Chamberlin, Doug Chamberlin, Glen 145 Chamberlin, Neil 116 Chaplin, Gerald 135,34 Chaplin, Kathy 155 Chaplin, Merrill 116,34 Chaplin, Mike 116,11,55,53,33,129 Chaplin, Susan 145,37,77 Childers, Ronald 135 Chilvers, Mary 155,77 Clark, Pam 155 Clark, Peggy 135,28 Clark, Sheryl 155 Cleaver, Wade 155 Clevy, Brenda 116,11,91,198,129,22, 23,76,77 Clodfelter, David 135 Clodfelter, Edna 135,32 Clodfelter, Edwin 135,34 Clodfelter, Kevin 155 Clow, Tony 135 Clow, Hope 145,42,27,21,77,28 Clow, Tim 155,157,35 Coan, JoAnn 155 Coan, Rebecca 145 Coen, Carol 135,28 Calwell, Rodney 155 Combs, Glenn 116 Combs, Jean 135,91,21,39 Constable, Russell 135 Coons, Nancy 155,28 Cowman, Marilyn 155,32 Craig, Matt 116 Crites, Laura 135 Crites, Stanley 155,34 Crosby, Randy 135 Csiha, Karen 176,135,22,28 Culver, Chris 68,71,145 Culver, Don 116,129,20,26,22 Cummins, Chris 145,149,26 Cummins, Cynthia 145 Cummins, Daniel 155 Cummins, David 145 Cummins, Gary 145 Cummins, Patrick Cunningham, Cheryl 145 Cunnungham, Randy 145,34 Daniel, Mike 135,91,75 Darnold, Danny 155 Davidson, Larry 135 Davis, Jon 155,57 Davis, Kenna 155,57 Davis, Kenneth 145,53,28 Dawson, Debra 145 Deain, Brenda 155 Deain, Walter Dean, Donald Dean, Sandra 155 Deck, Daniel 116,22 Deck, Diana 155 Dehlinger, David 145,34 Dehlinger, John 116,34,198 Dehner, William 155 Deimel, Cathy 134,135,137,40,41,28 Deimel, Deb 28,174,114,116,29,12, 198,16,80 Deimel, Elizabeth 155 Deimel, Thomas 145,35 Eckel, Linda 135 Edwards, Darien 156,77,28 Edwards, Karen 156,77,28 Edwards, Mark 145,57,53,37,26,73 Eichenberger, Nancy 31 Elliot, Julie 145 Ely, Carla 156 Emmons, Kim 156,32,77 Enlow, John 145 Ernst, Kim 145,39 Esders, Randy 117,33,199 Esders, Steve 135,34 Everette, Jean 117,30 Everette, Pat 135,35 Ewing, Jeff 156,57 Ewing, Randall 145 Eyer, Greg 156,35 Faris, Mike 117,22,75 Faris, Penny 145,38,28 Fawkes, Donald 156 Fehrenbacher, Brett 135,53 Fehrenbacher, Diana Fehrenbacher, John 117,33 Fehrenbacher, Joyce 145,28 Fehrenbacher, Lynn 145,28 Fehrenbacher, Terry Feldman, Judy 117,42 Fisher, Janet 145 Fisher, Kelly 156 Fleehearty, Jack 117 Ford, Wade 145 Forsyth, Monty 135,140,73,60 Foss, Theresa 118 Foster, Debra 156 Foster, Jim 118 Foster, Rodney 156,35 Franklin, Denise 135,80,40,76,28 Franklin, Jane 118,199,24 Deimel, William 155 Dell, Frederick 135 Dell, Mike 91,37,40 Delzell, Cara Denton, Mary 155 DeVore, Bob 135,53,40 deWeese, Alexis 145,57 deWeese, Gina 155 deWeese, Marco 117,33,199 DiCiro, Scott 117,53 Dickerson, Jenna 135 Diel, Carolyn 145 Diel, Chuck 135 Dilly, Candy Dilley, Lilly 42,199 Doan, Don 135 Doan, Tom 117 Donehue, Joyce 145,130 Dougherty, Polly 154,155,90 Dowden, Kevin 117,36,199 Dreiman, Kim 155,44 Drew, John 155 Drewes, Bob 117 ,131 Drewes, Marianne 135,145,77 Drewes, Mary Drewes, Philip 145,34 Duke, Jim 117,18,31,19,199,22 Dunahee, Penny 156 Dunbar, Rob 134,135,91,16 Dungey, Ann 135,91,22 Franklin, Franklin, Jill 145,37,28 Peggy 145 Freed, Raymond Freeman, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Fritschle, Roberta 156,20 Brett 145,34 Carol 145 Jeff 135,97,35 Judy 135 Lila 136 ' Maribeth 156 Mike 118,34,16 Pam 118,199,27,24,76 Fulgam, David 145,57 Garrett, Jim 136 Garrett, Michael 156 Garrett, Vivian 171 Gassmann, George 144,146,48 Gassmann, Judy 177,28,118,16,80 76,77 Gassmann, Louis 118,48,51,199,22 Gassmann, Mary 28,136,64,91,24, 40,76,77 Dvorak, Barb 22 Dvorak, Laura 145 Eagleson, Ted 135,57 Eagleson, Tom 156,57,39 Ealey, Ken 135 Eckel, Larry 34 Gassmann, Zean 146,57,37 Gayer, Pat 136,45 Geier, Anne 146,44 Geir, Keith 156 Geiger, Bob 136,35,45 Geiger, Bill 156,21 Gerber, Wendall 118,33 Gertsch, Brenda 156,32 Gertsch, John 199 Getz, Paul 118 Gibbs, Rodney 136,90 Gibson, Margaret 136 Gibson, Paula Gibson, Rick 136,2,73,6O 205 I 38, Ginder, Ginder, Ginder, Ginder, Ginder, Golden, Golden, Debra 156 Greg 146 Judy 185,118,129,24,22,25 Kathy 176,118 Trudy 136,19,38,40,41 Deanna 156 Jeff 156 Golden, Marc ia 118,199,22,23 Goldman, Dee 30 Gordon, Gayle 146,36,91,20 Gorski, Tom 156 Goss, Deb 118,90,199,20,21 Goss, Cindy 183,118,22 Graham, Bob 146 Graham, Chris 156 Graves, Marcia 144,146,151,90, Gray, Dale 136,35 Greene, Deb 146 Greene, Karen 118,22 Greene, Mary 156 Greenwood, Deb 156 Greifzu, Bart 156,34 Greifzu, Brett 156 Grether, Tim 118,20 Griesemer, Cheri 118,42 Griesemer, Ken 146,34 Griffith, Neal 136 Griffith, Alvin Griffith, Ed 118,55,53,26 Griffith, Perry 156,57 Grimaldi, Kendra 118 Grove, Benny 146 Grove, Jeff 136,34 Grove, Kevin 136 Grove, Lisa 156,81 Grubb, Donna 156 Hagan, Cindy 119,199 Hagen, Anthony 156 Hagen, Jeff 119,22 Hagen, Rick 136,99 Hahn, Brad 156 Hahn, Cindy 180,119 Hahn, James 156 Hahn, Jane 119,64,30,76 Hahn, Mark 146,48,91,26,74 Hahn, Pam 119 Hahn, Susan 136,36,40 Hahn, Tom 119 , Cathy 146 Hallam Hamner, Gwen 119,21,76,7 Hancock, Ron 156 Haney, Jill 156 Haney, Scott 136,53,4O Hann, Dale 156 Hanson, Melanie 156 Hanson, Monte Harbaugh, Charles 43 Harbaugh, Don 136,156 Hard, Kristine 156,32 Hardin, Steve 156 Harmon, Harmon, Harmon, Harmon, Harmon, Harm on, Harmon, David Donald 156 Kathy 156 Kim 146 Rick 146 Steve 156 Susan 119 Harper, Kyle 119,22,23,6O,62,63 Harrell, Tony 22,183,128,119, l-lerrell, Chris 68,71,144,146,91,19,26 Harrison, Blain 68,70,119,26 Harvey, David Hatch, Valerie 146,66,64,37,16 77 Hatten, Kevin Hatten, Rise 136,37 Haw k, Trisha 156 Hawkins, J. 21,76,77 Hawkins, Scott 200,21 Heckenbac k, Betty 156 Heckenbach, Joseph 146,35 Heindselman, James 136,34 Heindselman, Jay 146,35 Helling, Diane 136,30 Heltzel, Rusty 119 Hemrich, Larry 185,119,35,36 Hemrich, Steve 146,36,35 Hemrich, Victor 157 Henby, Kelly 119,33 Henry, Allan 119,33 Henry, Deb Alice 146,147,37,44,27 Henry, Deb Ann 146,91,28 Hensley, Patricia 146 Herman, Joseph 146,20 Herman, Julianna 156,9O,77 Herrin, Deb 119 Herrin, Diana 157 Herrin, Kim 157,77 H errin, Sue 13,119,12,91,18,37,19,22 Hess, Levana 146,77 Hessen, Libby Hessen, Mike Hickel, Jennifer 157 Hickel, Mike Hicks, Brenda 136,36,91,4O,41,76 Higgason, Greg 146 Hildebrand, Jacki 136 Hill, Eddie 157,57,73 Hinderliter, Doug 157 Hixon, Jerry 146,34 Hixon, Lynn 136,90,31,39 Hixon, Mike 157 Hocking, Margy 185,119,6 Hogg, Francine 179,119,42,200 Holdreith, Jack 136 Holtz, Kerry 178,119,53,26 Holtz, Steve 157 Horan, Donald 157 Horn, Nancy 157 Hornback,Rhona 157,90 Hortin, Cindy 157 Hough, Patty 136,30,76,28 Hough, Steve 120,53,26,22 Hout, Cindy 157,90 Howard, Mark 146 Hubble, Jean 146,91,39 Hudson,Kim 157,44 Hudson, Roberta 136 Hughes, Scott 157,34,73 Hull, James 178,157 Hull, Julia 154,157,90 Hundley, Darrell 68,157,48,73 Hundley, Denise 136 Hundley, James 120 Hundley, Tammy 146 Hunt, Calvin 157 Hunt, Don 120 Hunt, Kelvin 157 Hunt, Cindy 120 Hunt, Roger, 157,44 Hurn, Larry 120,16 Hurn, Paula 136,91,39,28 Hyde,David 136,45,38 Inyart, Curt 22 Inyart, Marilyn 120,33,200 Ivy, John 157,57 Jackson, Carol 146 Jackson, Diane 157 Jackson, Lee 157 Jackson, Linda 120,33 Jackson, Pat 120 Janes, Randy 157 Jenkins, Renee 121,30,44 Jenkins, Shirley 136,30 Jenner, Jenner, Danny 146 Edward 121 Jennings, Angela 146,44 Jennings, Janet 121 J enson, Jennifer 146 Johnson, Cathy 121,22 Jones, Annette 15 Jones, Clarence 121 Jones, Darva 182,114,23,123,121,12, 19,22,129,16 Jones, Debra 146 Jones, Edward L 136,35 Jones, Edward R 146 Jones, George 157,57,16,73 Jones, Greg 121,52,53,16,26,22,5 Jones, Janette 157 Jones, Jay 157 Jones, Kathy 136 Jones, Pamela 146 Jones, Becky 136,131,39 Jorgenson, Lucky 136,11,26 Judge, Judge, Judge, Brenda 157 Mark 158 Richard 121 Kapper, James 136,22,21,38,41 Kapper, Julia 158,44,38,28 Katro, Lonnie 146 Kaubble, David 158 Keen, Cindy 121,36,42,32,20,45,21 Keen, Donna 146,42,20,45,77 Keiffer, Keiffer, Marion 121 Mark 121,22 Keiffer, Virginia 146 Keller, Keller, Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Brett 136 Dennis 136,73,60 Mary 146 John 121,34,18 Maura 158,90,13O Patty 146,91,37 kermicle, John 121,34,18,19,130,2 Kermic le, Ruth 158,90 K essler, Cindy 146,28 Kessler, Patricia 136 Kiger, Cheryl 158,32 Kiger, Jimmie 146,36,43 Kincaid, Kim 146,44,28 Kincaid , Vicky 121,33 Kinkade, Albert 136 King, Allen 37 King, B ecky 136 Klingler, Brian 136 Knight, Wayne 146 Knox, Alex 158,9o,43,25,39 Knox, Tim 146,149,57,73,60 Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, Kocher, K ocher, Kocher, Chester 137 Clifford 158 Dauius 147,34 Frank 121,33 Gladys 147,32 Janet 158 Jeff 147,34 Martha 147 Wanda 137 William 137,121 Koenge, chad 121,34,35 Koertge , Jeff 137,93 ioon, Bill Coon, S am 158,104 iowa, John 137 206 0 Kraft, Bob 146 Kraft, Tim 121,92,14 Kralis, Joe 68,70,158,73 Kramer, Deb 147,90,27,77 Kramer, John 158 Kruzzette, Mara 137 Keunstler, Tony 147,37,35 Kurtz, Arthur 137 Kurtz, Georgann 147 Kurtz, Julie 158,65,65,81,28 Kurtz, Rodger 144,147 Kurtz, Sharon 121 Kuykendall, Rick 137 Lacey, LaF ary, LaFary, Robin 171,121 Don 147,57,53 cindy 158,16,e1 Lamb, Keith Lame, J. D. 137 Lame, Peggy 137,44 Lancast Lancast er, Fraron 158,57 er, Richard 147 Law I ess, Brett Leaf, B Leaf, D ecky 137 avid 158 Leaf, Mike 158 Leaf, Jeff 122 Ledeker, Lee 158,34 Lee, Pa t 137,53,26 Lee, Robert 114,11,122,53,56,22,23, 60,62,75 Lee, Ti Leist, S m 154,158,57,73 can 147,48,34 Lemaster, Donna 158 Liddle, Linder, Linder, Linder, Lipe, A Linda 158,44 Brad 137 Mike 11,122,53,18,129 Vicki 147,91,37 ndrea 158 Lobac z, Dave 122,22 Lomas, Kelvin 147 Lowe, Bruce 147 Lowe, Paul 158,73 Luthe, Bill Luthe, Chris 137,39 Luthe, Karen 122 Luthe, Luthe, Luther, Luther, Lynch, Lisa 147,27,28 Mona 158,28 Amber 158,28 Diane 137,90 Cindy 158 Lynch, J im 11,122,18,19,26,21 Lynch, sam 147,48,74 Maes, David 122,91,22 Ma i nes, Mary Beth 158,39 Malcom, Doug 137,39 Malcom, Roger 158,90 Marks, Sandy 122 Marks, Vicki 147 Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Mson, E Massey, Massey, Massey, Massey, Mastio, Masti o, Mastio, Max ey, Maxey, Maxw el Edward 158 Kelly 137 Kim 147 Anita 182,122,131,22,38,76 Brian 158 llen 158 Cimaron 122 Marcus 147 Melody 158 Michael 147 Dave 122,53,56,18,2O,26,22 Meredith 137,65,64,40,28 Steve 158,57,90,73 Bruce 137,53 Julia 122 l, Mark 147,57 Maxwell, Michael 147 May, Allan 147 May, Deana 148 Mayberry, Kay 122,21,76 McCall, Allen 170,122,26 McCall, Nancy 122 McCleave, Bryan 158 McCormick, Marsha 158 Mc Daniel, Elizabeth 122 McDowell, Bev 137,36,76,77 McDowell, John 148 McDowell, Kenneth 137 McKinney, Janet 148,20 McPheron, Greg 158 McQuaid, Jeff 158,90 McQuaid, Tyrone 148,57 McVaigh, Jerry 148,57,34 McVaigh, Kim 148,44 McVaigh, Linda 158 McWilliams, Carol 148,91 Meek, Marla 158,28 Meers, Samuel 158,34 Mehl, William 148,95,57,53,16,73 Messenger, Cynthia 148,38 Meyer, Steve 170,122,18 Michels, Catherine 137,141,91 Michels, Cheryl 158,90 Michels, Jolly 137,28,22 Michels, Julie 122,30 Michels, Katherine Michels, Lori 158 Mi Iewsk i, Melody 158 Miller, Ann 158,64,90,81 Miller, Cynthia 158,90 Miller, David Miller, James B 137,2O,40 Miller, James M 21 Miller, Miller, Margaret Mitzi 122,22 Miller, Rodney 158,48,44 Miller, Steven 148 Miller, Terri 137,42,32 Miller, Von 137,53,26,73,6O Milligan, Marilyn 122 Milone, Milone, Milone, Janet 123,22,76 Lee 147,34 Susan 159 Mitchell, Linda 148 Mitchell, Phillip 123,18 Moir, Lora 148 Monniger, Kelly 148,77 Moore, Scott 123 Morgan, Morgan, Mouser, Mower, Mower, Mower, Belinda 148 Michael 159,34 Tom 21,39,159 Arlie 148,34 Catherine 159 Christopher 137,34 Morgan, Nancy 159,90,20,77 D Moyes, avid 159,57 Muhs, Steve 57 Mullinax, Cynda 137,30,19 Murphy, Murphy, 76,22 Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Murvin, Murvin, Bob 148,57 cindi 2s,174,ao,123,12,33, Dallas 137,48,90,16 Janice 178,123,30,24 Patricia A 148 Patrick 159 Doug 123,22 Jane 90,130,21,149,154 Janet 21,40,137 Musbach, Chad 159 Musbach, Darlene 148,39 Musbach, Suzanne 123,210 Myers, Bill 148 Myers, Carla 123,91,42,21 Myers, Melinda 148,91 Myers, Terry 148 Neff, Greg 68,71,148 Negley, Jennifer 159,28 Neil, Michael 159 Nicholas, Bruce 148 Nicholas, Dan 137 Nicholas, Mark 148,149,91 Nicholson, Doug 114,123,88 Nix, Phillip 148,53,26 Nix, Phyllis 159,36,24,77,28 Nix, Ramona 138,24,21,38,40 Nix, Susan 123 Novak, Phillip 123,53,26 Novak, William 159,57 Nowak, Kim 148,81 Nowak, Selena 138,28 Null, John O'Brien, James 148 O'Brien, Larry 123 Ochs, David 148 Ochs, Greg 138,99,34 Ochs, Janet 159 Ochs, Nancy 159,166,32 O'Connor, Diane 138,7,28 0'Hara, Robert Osterman, Cindy 138 Padget, Harold Padget, Rebecca 148 Pagel, Debra 159 Paget, Randy 148,34 Pampe, Cathy 159 Pampe, Greg 148,34 Pampe, Mike 138,48,26,73,60,75 Park, David 123 Parker, Kevin Parker, Valerie 159,20 Parnell, Denise 154,90,19,130,16 Parnell, Lisa 123,91,42 Parrott, Alice 148 Parrott, Delores Patterson, Brad 138,40,73 Pauley, Lisa 148 Payne, Mark 148,57,53,91,26,73,60 Peach, Robert 138 Peach, Ronald 159 Pedigo, Deb 181,28,123,22,39 Pedigo, Joe 159 Peifer, Thomas 138 Pellum, Janis 138,64,80,24,38 Pellum, Judy 159,81,28 Perkins, Connie 138,90 Perry, Tammy 183,138,9O,31,32 Peters, Bruce 138 Petty, Gary 159 Petty, Jim 176,123,53 Petty, Janice 169,123,3O,24 Phelps, Tony 177,123,131,26,24,25, 22,60,4,62,63 Phillips, Carrol 159 Phillips, Christopher 159 Phillips, Jeff Phillips, Michael 148,44 Piercefield, Larry 138 Peirzchalski, Dawn 159 Piper, Pam 148,37,32,44,77,28 Pipher, Pam 159,29 Poland, Cindy 148,32 Polley, Debbie 138,37 Polley, Lynda 159 Pool, Bradley 159,34 207 Pottoroff, James 68,71,48,91,26,38 Pottoroff, Julie 123,38 Powden, Brian 159 Poyner, Deana 148 Prescott, Wayne 123 Price, Bruce Price, James 160 Propes, J.L. 166,179,160,90,43,21 Rall, Cathy 160 Rall, George 124 Rall, Rhonda 148 Ratcliffe, Michael 160,90 Ratcliffe, Shirley 124,11,76 Rauch, Joann 160 Rauch, Tom 138,34 Raymann, Kim 138 Raymann, Terri 148,37,28 Read, David 160,34 Reames, Susan 124,22 Reckling, Kim 148 Reed, Marsha 138,30,42,32 Reed, Richard 124 Reinhold, Kurt 160,35 Rennier, Gary 160 Rennier, Jack 160 Renni Renni Renni Renni er, Linda 16O,32,77 er, Michael 138 er, Richard 124 er, Sheryl 148,32,77 Reynolds, Jenny 160 Reynolds, Karen 138 Reynolds, Leigh 148,150,20 Reynolds, Trilla 148 Ribley, Warren 124,22 Rice, Richa Brian 138,53,91,16 rdson, Christi 124 Richie, Debra 124,16,20 Ridgley, Helen Ridgely, Ruth 148 Riggs, Lynn 124,53,26 Riggs, Kathy 148,64,27,81 Riley, Shirley 166 Rinaman, Karen 138 Rinaman, Thomas 148 Ritter, Dan 160,57 Ritter, Robert 138 Ritter, Scott 124,127,22 Ritter, Bill 124,53,34,19 Robins, Luke 124,100,92,91,19,14 Roby, Dave 125 Rodney, Michael Rodney, Scott 160,35,44 Rohr, Rohr, Toma Rose, Rose, Rose, Ellen 160,38,28 Tim 160 ck, Shawny 130,20 Jan 149,57 Scott 57 Troy 160,57 Roth, chris 125,30 R oth, Doyle 138,91,43,31,19,20,21 38,41 Rothroc k, Eldean 125,42 Royse Royse Rubsa Rubsa Rule, , Carolyn 149,91,42 , Joanne 125,91,27 m, Tony 125,35 m, Jill 160 Franklin 149 Runyen, DeWayne 34 Runyon, Dawn 160,90 Runyon, Kathy 125 Runyon, Kelly 160 Runyon, Kenneth 139 Runyon, Patricia 149 Runyon, Wayne 149 Seely, LL Rusk, Tammy 160 Ryals, R yan, Ryan, Sager, Sager, Sager, Sager, Sager, Sager, Sager, Ricky 160 Calvin 139 Greg 160 Dawn 149,27,81 Dennis 139,48,50,26 Julie 149 Karen 149,42 Kevin 125,34 Kevin R 139 Perry 160,48,50 Sande , Linda 139 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Fred 160 Marty 160,35 Paul 38,149 Robert 126 Roger 160,43,19,45,24 Snider, Larry 160,45 Snider Sherri 149 91 I snuckel, Kim 90 ' Snyder, Cindy 149 Snyder, Dick 126,34 Snyder, Joyce 139 Snyder, Rick 125,34 rs Sanders, Vicki Satterfield, Ron 139,38 Satterfield, Steve Sayer, Sally 144,149,19 Sayer, Susan 144,149,19 Schaefer, Sherry 57 Scherer, Brenda 160 Scherer, Darrell 149,34 Scherer, Debra 149,37,42,20,45 Scherer, Greg 160 Schmalhausen, Joe 182,125,48,51,22 Schmalhausen, Susie 149,66,64,78,28 Schmidt, Brett 139 Schonert, Bruce 139,98,34 Schonert, Larry 149,57,53,34,73 Schrader, Rick 125,91,31 Schrey, Kim 139,141,28 Schuetz, Penny 160 Schwartzlose, David 139 Schwartzlose, Jane 160 Schwartzlose, Mary Sommers, Vicki 149 Sours, Violet 149 Spieth, John 139,73 Spillman, Karen 139,30,19,32 Spitz, John 149,35 Spitz, Patti 139,28 Spitz, Steve 126 St. Clair, Barbara 160,90 St. Clair, Kevin 126 Stadge, Judy 126,21 Stadge, Kelly 166,126,43,22 Stadge, Tracy 149,21 Stanley, Dick 126,26,74 Stanley, Janes Stanley, Lance 160 Sc ott, Sc ott, Sc ott, Dana Jay Quintin 179,139,52,53,54,26 Seaton, Joyce Sechrest, Jay 125 Terri 183,68,125,67,64 Stanley, Roger 149,44 Steber, Betty 160 Steber, Chris 139 Steber, Debbie 181,126,24,4 Steber, Donna 160 Steber, Duane 161,34 Steber, Steber, Steen, Sterchi Sterchi Sterchi Gary 139,38 Joyce 161 Ann 167,126,42,24 , Brad 139,53 , Eddie 149,34,35 , Janet 126 Seesengood, Dennis 126,34 Seesengood, Ron 160,57,34 Seibert, Barbara 139 Seiler, Janice 149,90 Semko, Mark Shafer, Richard 149 Shariar, Jaglul 125 Sharp, Sandra 160,90 Shaw, Charles 160,21 Shaw, Mike 160,21 Short, Jerry 149,34 Shryock, Brad 160 Shryock, Janet 139 Shryock, Kathy 126,22 Shuler, Dale 160,35 Shuler, Jack 149,35 Simmons, Linda 20,22 Simon, Diane 126,90 Skelton, Terry 139 Slape, Stephanie 159,160,90,38,77,28 Slater, Roxanna 149,77 Slater, Theresa 126,18,76 Slichenmyer, Arrah 126,42,27 Slichenmyer, Johnsie 139,19,40 Sloan, Shirley 126,42,27,76 Sloan, Susan 139,42,19,27 Slover, Galen 160,57,73 Slover, Rick 139 Slover, Sharon 160 Slunaker, Darrell 149,34 Slunaker, Don 126 Slunaker, Roy 160 Smallwood, Clinton 160,34 Smith, Doug 160,31 Smith, Duane 126,91,31 Sterchi, Kandy 161,90 Sterchi, Larry 139 Stevens, Jeanne 126,202 Stivers, Debra 161 Stoltz, Frank 139 Stoltz, Sam 139 Stout, Cheryl 139,91,39,40,41 Stout, David 139 Stout, Genie 139,91,31,32 Stout, Janice 169,127,42,16,22 Stout, Pam Stout, Phillip 161 Stover, Leslie 161 Stull, Susan 139,76 Swinson, Jeff 161 Swinson, John 139 Thomas, Nancy 139 Thomas, Pam Thomas, Steve 150 Thornton, Bill 68,71,161 Tibbs, Cindy 161,21 Tindall, Bob 161 Tipton, Thea 150,90 Tolbert, Becky 134,139,64,80,28 Tolen, Valorie 139 Toliver, Darca 150 Toliver, Deb 161,90,39 Tonozzi, Terri 139 Tonozzi, Toni 161,90,39 Totten, Becky 150 Townsley, Roberta 127,33 Tracy, Diana Tracy, Phyllis 161,77,28 Tracy, Robert 150 Travers, Dan Travers, Randy 161 Travous, Tim Treece, Rick 161 Treece, Robert 150 Trost, Eric 150 Trout, Anita 150 Truitt, Tim Tucker, Curt 139 Tucker, Doug 127,52,53,56,60,22,26 Tucker, Mary 139 Tucker, Toni 139 Tyner, Kathy 134,140,36,19,130,16 Ulrich, Connie 150,90 Umfleet, Galen 140 Umfleet, Timmy 140,150 Utz, Mitzi 127,42,24 Utz, Tamara Vail, Robin 140,40,41 VanMatre, Alan 150 VanMatre, Cindy 140,28 VanMatre, Mike 127,34 VanMatre, Oakie VanSandt, Rodney 150 Varner, Harold 150,57,73 Vaughn, Mary 140,76 Vaughn, Ray 127,48,50,130,26,22 Volk, Alphon 150,34 Volk, Herman 150 Volk, James 150 Volk, Karen 166,18O,127,27,76 Volk, Mark 161,34 Volk, Mary 150 Volk, Susan 127 Voyles, Greg 128,53,12,91,19,129,20 Waddell, Diane 150,37 Waggoner, Tolene 150,28 Swinson, Kathy 161 Swinson, Peter 127 Swinson, Wanda 161 Taft, Sheri 139,28 Talley, Stanley 161,45 Tanner, Keith 161 Tarpley, Julie 150 Tarpley, Linda 139,36,19,39 Trapley, Paul 161 Tatum, Jane 161 Taylor, Dale 127,34 Taylor, Robert Terry, Cathy 127 Terry, Tammy 139 Thomas, Dan 150 Thomas, Deb 150,90 Wagner, Wagner, Walden, Walden, Walden, Walker, Walker, 28 Randall 150 Rena Michael 161 Shen'y 140 Theresa 140,91 David 161,73,6 Vicki 134,140,36,22,40,76,5, Walls, Patricia Walters, Warren, Warren, Wasi on, Watson, Weaver, Weber, Rhonda 161,20,44 Michael 161 Sarah 150 Sherry 128 Jeff 128 Gary 140 ill 151 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Kathy 161 Larisa Mitzi 127,22 208 B Weber, Jim 70,151 Weber, Kim 177,128,42,131,22,25,24 Weber, Lawrence Weesner, Tim 140,34 Wehrheim, Debra 128 Wehrheim, Theresa 140 Weiler, Weiler, Weiler, Weiler, 77 Weiler, Weiler, Ann 182,140 Bill 151,34 Chris 161,35 Jackie 144,151,90,42,44,27, Judy 37,81,28 Pam 128 Weiss, Robin 128,33 Welker, Welker, Dave 134,140,91,88,41,40 Steve 128,37 Wells, Susan 182,128,144 Wendling, Joyce 167,128,25,22,121,24 Wendling, Julia 151,91,37 Wesner, Wesner, J im 161 Tony 185,128,33 Zimmerle, Galen 161 Zollars, Bill 141,34 Zuben Zuben Zuben Zuben Zuben Zubeq Zuben Zuben Becky 141 Herman 151,53,26 Karla 161 Kathy 151,32 Larry 128,18,22,23,21 Mary 151,32 Susan 151,32 Theresa 161.32 Zwilling, Alvin 141,34 Zwilling, Daniel 151,37 Zwilling, Debra 151 Zwilling, Edwin 151 Zwilling, Joe 141 Zwilling, Kathleen 161,32 Zwilling, Norma 128,18,37 Zwilling, Roger 151,34 Murray, Susan 109,28 Murray, Torn 109,24,25 Myers, Trilla 109,27 Piper, Price, Provin Read, Reed, Mary 109 Ann 109,95,38 es, Marshall 109,19,85 Ronald 109,93 Golda 111 Redman, Leon 68,71,92 Rice, Theresa 109,105,44 Richardson, Mildred 11O,22,23 Ridgely, Ilene 103,110,32 Rodge rs, Anne 110 Rumsey, George 110,85 Saler, Larry 110 Sanders, Mary 111 Schmalhausen, Dolores 64,76,77,6 Shafer, David 11O,5 Westall, Doug 161,73 Whipkey, Doug 128 White, Diane 161 White, Jody 140,53,26 Whitney, Tracy 161 Wickham, Randy 128,91 Wiley, Phillip 31,44,21 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Albert Brian 151,48 Ernest Greg 6,128,16,26,17,48,5O Gene 128 John 140 Nolan 151,57,73 Steve 161 Tom 151 Zwilling, Steve 128 Faculty Ahlfield, James 108,86 Anderson, Carolyn 108 Atkings, Robert 92 Barter, Clarence 108,39 Barthelemey, Richard 107 Beagle, Donald Beaird, Margery Beaumont, Lottie 107 Benson, Claribel 108,18 Williamston, Lillian 128 Willis, Paula 151,36 Willis, William 161,57 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wingert Wingert Dennis L 128 Dennis R 128,33 Jeff 140 Joey 140 Kathy Sherry 184,128,19,21,22 Sheryl 184,128,91,21,7 , Doug 128 , Steve 161 Wirey, Kirk 161 Wisema Wisner, n, Elizabeth 140 Darrell 140 Witey, Phil 151 Wolverton, Regina 161 Wood, Cindy 128,30 Wood, Scott 140 Woods, Gineva 151 Workman, Mary 140 Worstall, Leda 32 Worsten, Linda 161 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wyatt, Wyatt, Brenda Dan J eff 161,73 Carl Dan 151 Wyatt, Jesse Wyatt, Niki 151,34 Yancey, Debra 151 Yingst, Yonaka Sheryl 161,90,20 Howard 140 Yonakai Steve 128,53 York, Darvin 140 York, Tanya 90,32,76 Yost, El Young, Young, Zerkle, aine 151,28 Cathy 141 Patricia 161 Cindy 141 Berkshire, Ronald 108,127 Birge, Robert 108 Cartmill, Larry 108,95,37 Chambers, Larry 48,73,60 Claxton, Margaret 108 Coons, Reed 87 Corn, Dick 108,56,57,53,130,73,60,78 Denton, Elizabeth Downen, Mary 108,30 Fletcher, Cecil 4 Fletcher, Judy Flick, Arlene 108,53 Foss, Cathryn 86 Gocey, Lynne 109 Godfrey, Evelyn Gorden, Jack 109 Guinn, Linda 109,21 Hand, Pat 101,55,53 Harness, Iva 111 Henline, Edna 109,94 Herrin, Ron 109,26,60 Hill, Neola 107 Hinkel, Galen 109,99,24,25 Holstslaw, Aileen 111 Hough, Sue 109,32 Huffman, George 109 Kesler, Lucy Kesler, Richard 93,43 King, Myrna 87 Kocher, Clem 107 Kocher, Lawrence 107 Kowalis, Linda 109 Lipe, Rosalee 87 Loftin, Noel 52,57,53 Martin, Sharon 109 McCormick, Cyrus 109,35 Miller, Gerald 109,108,45 Millspaugh, William Morrison, Dave 109,88,89 Moyes, Paul 86 Munson, Jerry 209 Shaw, Vera 110,92 Shipman, Janet 110,96 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